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Most Talked About: Taiwan’s Eight Hottest New Attractions

Published: 2026-09-25 👁 100 views
Last updated 2026-09-25 — It’s only been half of 2016, but Taiwan has already seen the emergence of numerous refreshing new attractions, offering the public plenty of great weekend leisure spots that are perfect for family outings. The editors have compiled a list of the eight most popular and widely discussed...

By / MOOK Scenic Spots Editorial Department Compilation and Reporting
 
It’s only been half of 2016, but Taiwan has already seen the emergence of numerous refreshing new attractions, offering the public plenty of great weekend leisure spots that are perfect for family outings. The editors have compiled a list of the eight most popular and widely discussed new attractions. Those who haven’t visited them yet should add these places to their travel plans as soon as possible!
 
1. Keelung Starry Sky Prairie

Keelung Yongheng Cultural and Creative Park used 4 million recycled PET bottles to create an oversized land art installation. (Image source / Starry Sky Prairie)

Colorful PET bottles form a massive land painting. (Image source / Starry Sky Prairie)

Inspired by Van Gogh’s famous painting “Starry Night,” Keelung Yongheng Cultural and Creative Park recycled 4 million PET bottles to build a large-scale land art piece, which officially began trial operations with lighting on the 26th. The 13,000-ping Starry Sky Prairie offers different visual experiences during the day and at night.
 
2. Nantou Momotaro Village

Nantou’s new attraction “Momotaro Village” makes its debut. (Photo provided / Flying in the Sky)

Traditional Japanese houses and picturesque bridges create a storybook atmosphere. (Photo provided / Flying in the Sky)

Now when you visit Nantou, there's more than just the Ghost Village in Xitou to explore. The brand-new themed attraction “Taiwan Film City Momotaro Village” has officially opened for business. Spanning a vast area of 5.8 hectares, the film city is filled with scenes from the Japanese fairy tale “Momotaro,” including haunted houses, a thatched-roof village, a Japanese shrine, and streets—realistic settings that make you feel as though you’ve stepped right into the story.
 

 

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