
▲Chung Yung Art Museum. (Photo provided by netizenhahachiouDo not reproduce without permission to avoid copyright infringement.)
Travel Center / General Report
Think artworks are too lofty and you don’t like going to art museums? In addition to exhibits, the creatively designed indoor and outdoor landscapes are much more approachable, attracting everyone — whether you're an art lover or not — to stop and take photos. ETNEWS has handpicked 3 highly photogenic art museums across Taiwan that are perfect for capturing beautiful, atmospheric shots while you visit.

▲From the entrance to the interior, Chung Yung Art Museum is extremely photogenic. (Photo provided by netizenviviyang1225Do not reproduce without permission to avoid copyright infringement.)
1. Chung Yung Art Museum
Located in the Taipei metropolitan area, Chung Yung Art Museum was established in October 2016. Both inside and out, it's filled with elements loved by culture enthusiasts. The interior design was handled by renowned Japanese designer Jun Aoki, while the outdoors feature various artistic landscapes — the main gate and elevator are among the most popular IG photo spots. On October 21, there will be a free exhibition titled “Ten Years: Our Urban Imagination and Adventure.” Culture lovers who haven’t been should add it to their list.
Chung Yung Art Museum
Location: No. 178, Section 3, Civic Boulevard, Da’an District, Taipei City.
Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 10:00–18:00; closed on Mondays.
Note: Temporarily closed for exhibition setup until the end of October. For the latest updates, follow their Facebook page and official website.

▲The museum features a triangular staircase with a small skylight above, allowing light to stream through — perfect for capturing aesthetically pleasing photos. (Photo provided by netizensheng9507Do not reproduce without permission to avoid copyright infringement.)
2. Asia University Museum of Modern Art
Asia University Museum of Modern Art is Tadao Ando’s first architectural work in Taiwan. Its foundation, exterior, and lawn are all composed of countless triangles, and the use of exposed concrete and glass curtains is also a defining feature. Inside, there are many photo-worthy spots — the most popular being the triangular atrium, which offers unexpected effects when shot from above. Additionally, the tilted columns forming a V-shape inside are a favorite photo spot for architecture enthusiasts and culture lovers alike.

▲Tadao Ando’s extensive use of exposed concrete and glass curtains ensures bright lighting throughout, another hallmark of this building. (Photo provided by Asia University Museum of Modern Art)
Asia University Museum of Modern Art
Address: No. 500, Liufeng Road, Wufeng District, Taichung City.
Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 09:30–17:00; closed on Mondays.

▲Various installations can be found throughout the garden. (Photo fromYusyu Museum of Art’s Facebook fan page)
3. Yusyu Museum of Art
Located next to the Jioujiou Peaks Art and Ecology Park, Yusyu Museum of Art is a new attraction opened in 2016. Its modern exterior forms a striking contrast with the surrounding mountains and forests. The building is made using special techniques of exposed concrete paired with cool-toned blue bricks and some glass, and it is surrounded by a vast garden featuring unusual installations. The side corridor resembles a small bamboo forest, adding a poetic touch. The museum primarily features “contemporary realistic art,” showcasing works by many renowned national and international artists.

▲The overall design of the “Yusyu Museum of Art” is quite unique, with many creative spatial variations. (Photo fromYusyu Museum of Art’s Facebook fan page)
Yusyu Museum of Art
Address: No. 26, Lane 150, Jianxing Road, Pinglin Village, Caotun Township, Nantou County.
Opening Hours: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday, 10:00–17:00; Wednesday, 10:00–15:00; closed on Mondays.
Note: Reservations must be made via FB private message or phone before visiting.
This article is published by HowToTrip. Sharing and reposting are welcome — please credit the source.
Article URL: https://www.howtotrip.net/views-401