[Exclusive Feature: Taiwan’s Top 5 Hipster Hotspots]

By: Ding

The trend of "hipster culture" is on the rise, with increasing emphasis on cultural creativity, brands, and innovation.Taiwan, in particular, has seen many historical sites repurposed into creative hubs, giving rise to one cultural and creative park after another. This time, Fever Travel introduces five hipster hotspots where you can take photos, shop, enjoy life, and more — meeting all your diverse needs.

Taipei - Huashan 1914 Creative Park

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The Huashan 1914 Creative Park was originallyTaiwan’slargest liquor distillery, established in 1914. The park spans 7.21 hectares and has now been transformed by integrating the old factory area with a public park, becoming a hub that combines green spaces with creative design workshops. More info:http://www.dcfever.com/travel/attraction.php?id=11355

Taipei -Songshan Cultural and Creative Park

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Songshan Cultural and Creative Park isTaipei’snew attraction. Originally a tobacco factory built in 1937, it has been transformed into a cultural and creative hub, now home to a variety of businesses including cafés, restaurants, and glass art shops. The Eslite Bookstore has even opened its first hotel project here, along with its flagship store. More details:http://www.dcfever.com/travel/attraction.php?id=11354

Taichung -

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Originally built from a railway line, featuring platform-style cast-iron canopies, Warehouse No. 20 isTaichungThe first pilot project of the Railway Warehouse Cultural and Artistic Regeneration Plan, officially opened to the public in 2000, is currentlyTaichungan artist-in-residence venue that regularly hosts exhibitions and events, and also features a café where visitors can sit, take photos, and enjoy life.
Detailed information:http://www.dcfever.com/travel/attraction.php?id=11200

Taichung- Rainbow Village

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Rainbow Village is locatedin Taichung, a colorful alleyway covered in whimsical murals. These paintings were all created by Rainbow Grandpa — Huang Yung-fu. Originally from Kowloon, Hong Kong, Grandpa Huang joined the military in response to a call by the Kuomintang government, came to Taiwan with the Nationalists, and eventually put down roots here.......
More about the story of Rainbow Village:http://www.dcfever.com/travel/attraction.php?id=11094

Kaohsiung - Pier-2 Art Center

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Pier-2 Art Center was transformed from old warehouses and is located inKaohsiungat the former No. 2 Pier, hence the name “Pier-2.” It is now divided into four sections, each hosting different art exhibitions.
More information about Pier-2 Art District:http://www.dcfever.com/travel/attraction.php?id=11072

Showcasing the vitality of old buildings and discovering beauty in everyday life

Old buildings don’t necessarily have to be torn down. With proper renovation, integration into the local culture and community context, along with various forms of expression such as art exhibitions and handicrafts, they can become new hotspots.

Taiwan’s master of aesthetics, Jiang Xun, believes: “Beauty may not be found in theaters, concert halls, or art galleries; beauty is right there in our daily lives.”

Discovering beauty in life and showcasing the vitality of old buildings makes a city more alive.

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