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Discover the secret spot for New Year's Eve fireworks in Yide and visit a popular scenic café in Kaohsiung!

Published: 2026-09-25 👁 101 views
Last updated 2026-09-25 — Nestled on Guanyin Mountain, the unnamed café has likely been visited by many. Besides enjoying tea, taking in the night views, and feasting on bucket chicken, it also offers a family play area. For parents struggling to find a suitable place to take their kids on holidays, here’s another great option. Kids always seem to have boundless energy, and bringing them to nature helps them burn it off, while adults can relax with a cup of tea, admiring the mountain scenery. Everyone ends up happy and refreshed!

Text & Photos /Kaohsiung Food Map

(Photography: Ah Xiong, Xiao Gao / Writing: Sabrina, Carrie / Copyright reserved by Kaohsiung Food Map)

Meizai says: Don’t want to travel too far on a holiday, but staying at home isn’t relaxing enough? This is the perfect time to get your family, kids, or partner out into nature. Adults can enjoy tea, chat, and eat bucket chicken, while kids can run around freely without worrying about disturbing others. In winter, there’s even a very Japanese-style oden food truck—sip on a bowl of warm soup and you won’t feel the cold up in the mountains~~

Got kids or pets that need to burn off some energy? A trip to connect with nature is just what you need!
Family play area, tea chats, scenic views with bucket chicken, and warm oden even in winter

Nestled on Guanyin Mountain, the unnamed café has likely been visited by many. Besides enjoying tea, taking in the night views, and feasting on bucket chicken, it also offers a family play area. For parents struggling to find a suitable place to take their kids on holidays, here’s another great option. Kids always seem to have boundless energy, and bringing them to nature helps them burn it off, while adults can relax with a cup of tea, admiring the mountain scenery. Everyone ends up happy and refreshed!

▲ Nameless Coffee. (Photo / Provided by Kaohsiung Food Map)

▲ Nameless Coffee. (Photo / Provided by Kaohsiung Food Map)

(Text continues describing the serene environment and family-friendly atmosphere, highlighting the peaceful mountain setting and appealing food offerings.)

▲ Nameless Coffee. (Photo / Provided by Kaohsiung Food Map)

▲ Nameless Coffee. (Photo / Provided by Kaohsiung Food Map)

(Text continues inviting families to explore and unwind in this cozy mountain café.)

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

【Winter Warmhearted New Item – Oden Food Truck】

While you can’t make the oden ingredients yourself, you definitely can’t leave the broth to anyone else. Made from daikon radish and pork bone broth, you can pick your own ingredients and even sprinkle some chopped celery on top for extra aroma.

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

(Describes the inviting sight of the steaming oden cart nestled in the winter mountain landscape.)

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

(Each serving of oden is just 100 NT$, paired with the familiar radish broth, making for a heartwarming drink on the winter mountain—and the broth is refillable!)

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

(The oden setup allows you to customize your own bowl, adding whatever ingredients you like, such as radish, seaweed, or eggs. After assembling, pour on the hot broth and enjoy. The broth can be refilled unlimitedly!)

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

Currently, the oden selection includes: fish cake, blood rice cake, codfish steak, meatball, Japanese fish tofu, golden fish egg, and daikon radish—seven ingredients in total.

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

【Family Play Area】

Built against the mountain, the unnamed café complex features four observation decks, each with its own unique charm. Now, a family play area has been added on the first floor, complete with a large splash pool, sandbox, and indoor play zone covered by a shade canopy—no need to worry about sun exposure. Even if clothes get wet, there’s a changing room available. While the kids play, adults can sit nearby, enjoy tea, and keep an eye on them—everyone’s needs are met.

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

The splash pool area includes a slide loved by children, with water only reaching adult shin height. If you’re worried about safety, kids can wear swim rings.

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

In the scorching heat of southern Taiwan, water play is ideal—the sound of splashing and children’s laughter can become the most joyful holiday memory for families.

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

The pristine white sandbox has an inexplicable allure for kids—digging and building sandcastles is pure fun.

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

The sandbox comes with small sand toys, so there’s no need to bring your own. Parents just have to figure out how to coax the kids out of the pit.

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

The indoor playroom is padded for safety and includes large building blocks. Stacking blocks stimulates children’s creativity and imagination.

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

There’s also a table football game that adults can join in on.

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

The air hockey table is fun for all ages—how about a parent-child match?

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

The indoor seating area of the play zone is air-conditioned, with large windows allowing parents to keep an eye on their playing children with ease.

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

The friendly, free-roaming sheep around the park are very approachable, giving children the joy of interacting with animals.

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

While the kids are playing, adults can sit back with a cup of tea and chat. The park provides tea sets, a stove, and RO reverse osmosis water specially for brewing tea—it’s super convenient. One entry ticket can be used to offset the cost of using a tea set.

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

For snacks like sunflower seeds and cookies that can’t be paid for with the ticket, each pack is just a bargain 50 NT$. Perfect with tea.

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

Feeling tired? Treat the kids to their favorite fried platter with crispy fries, onion rings, and chicken nuggets (not included in the ticket discount and must be purchased separately). Refueled and ready to go, you can splash in the water and play in the sand all over again.

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

From Monday to Thursday after 5:30 PM, you can order freshly grilled bucket chicken and salted pork (available from noon on Friday to Sunday; grilled items take about 50 minutes, so reservations are recommended). It’s perfect for family gatherings. The bucket chicken is simply seasoned with garlic and rice wine, yet delivers delicious grilled flavor, and the chicken oil dripping from the meat is an absolute must-try delicacy.

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

The salty-savory flavor of the slab salted pork is rich and chewy, making it a satisfying pairing with tea.

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

The sliced salted pork comes with lettuce provided—enjoy it on its own or sandwiched in lettuce for a fresher taste.

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

Want to spend a relaxing holiday with your kids? Get away from the hustle and bustle, take the whole family for a walk in the mountains, breathe fresh air surrounded by peaks, enjoy the scenic views, and soak in nature’s peaceful serenity—all while letting the kids have the time of their lives. What could be more delightful than that?

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

As night falls, the scenery transforms completely, with the nearby E-DA World Ferris wheel glowing with dazzling lights.

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

▲Untitled Coffee. (Photo courtesy of Kaohsiung Food Map)

Nameless Coffee
Address: No. 20, Lane 3, Gongguan 3rd Alley, Renwu District, Kaohsiung City
(Note: When using Google Maps, search for the keyword “Nameless Coffee”; navigating via address may not work correctly.)
Phone: 07-6569696
Hours: ◎ Café: Monday – Thursday 11:00 AM – 1:00 AM / Friday – Sunday 11:00 AM – 2:00 AM
◎ Bucket Chicken: Monday – Thursday 5:30 PM – 11:00 PM / Friday – Sunday 12:00 PM – 11:00 PM (grilled chicken takes about 50 minutes; reservations recommended)
Closed: Never

Related Information
Admission: Adult 200 NTD / Student 150 NTD / Half-price (for heights 110–140 cm) 100 NTD
◎ Monday–Friday, one person free for every four (not applicable during holidays, special events, or Lunar New Year)
◎ Admission tickets can be exchanged for designated drinks. Presenting a ticket when purchasing bucket chicken gets you an extra 100 NTD off per chicken (one ticket per chicken).
Bringing your own cooked food is allowed, but cooking on-site is strictly prohibited.
Seating Capacity: Approximately 500–600 seats across Floors 1F–4F
Average Spending: 200 NTD
Wi-Fi: Available on 1F

Kaohsiung Food Map
Author Introduction: Kaohsiung Food Map is run by Ah Xiong and Xiao Gao, who share local southern Taiwanese cuisine and cultural flavors, along with travel spots around the country. They sample signature dishes, capture beautiful scenery, and share Taiwan’s food and unique human touch with everyone.
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