Top 10 Must-Do Experiences in Kenting: One of the World’s Most Beautiful Sunset Spots

By MOOK Traveler Christopher | Reported & Compiled

Pingtung, rich in Austronesian cultural charm, offers not only sun-soaked beaches and vacation vibes but also a diverse range of unique cultural experiences and local cuisine. Kenting is a renowned tourist destination in Taiwan and particularly attracts numerous domestic and international tourists during the summer season. However, beyond its sandy shores and turquoise waters, there are other must-visit sights and culinary highlights. Here are ten top food and activity spots perfect for an in-depth exploration of Kenting and to discover a different side of Pingtung.

Guanshan Sunset
 
CNN has selected 12 of the world’s most stunning sunset spots, including internationally famous sites such as the Grand Canyon in the United States, Santorini in Greece, and Dubai in the UAE. Among them, Guanshan in Kenting, Taiwan, is also on the list, ranking alongside these global landmarks—making it a magnet for photographers from around the world.

Wanlitong
 
Wanlitong is a small fishing village located on the western side of Hengchun Town. It boasts abundant marine resources and an internationally significant underwater ecosystem, making it a hotspot for diving activities. The area also features a diverse intertidal zone ideal for ecological observation. Even the movie Cape No. 7 was filmed here. Aside from swimming and enjoying the sea, visitors can also admire the sunset along the scenic coastal walkway near the bay.

Shan Chuan Liuli Suspension Bridge
 
The Shan Chuan Liuli Suspension Bridge connects Sandimen Township and Majia Township. Designed with local Liuli glass motifs and light art installations, its beautiful skyward curve has become a key landmark for tourism in northern Pingtung.

Indigenous Cultural Park
 
The Indigenous Cultural Park is located at the transportation hub serving three indigenous townships: Sandimen, Majia, and Wutai. It primarily focuses on showcasing and preserving Taiwan’s indigenous cultures and is the largest and most research-valuable open-air museum in the country.