After a 40-year hiatus, Taiwan is once again participating in the World Expo extravaganza. The "Taiwan Pavilion," constructed and operated by the Taipei World Trade Center, has officially made its debut. After the trial operation, the pavilion has fine-tuned its visitor flow and exhibition content to perfection. In addition to the warm reception and explanations provided by the Taiwan Pavilion’s goodwill ambassadors, a series of theme songs have also been officially released. Renowned Taiwanese musicians were invited to collaborate in crafting a humanistic musical experience that blends Taiwan’s diverse culture and stunning landscapes. The pop icon Jolin Tsai lent her voice to the project, allowing the world to see and hear Taiwan like never before.
The Taiwan Pavilion is dazzling at night. Photo provided / Ogilvy Public Relations
The exhibition design of the Taiwan Pavilion combines art and technology at their finest, creating numerous one-of-a-kind experiences. Upon entering the pavilion, visitors on the first floor "Window on Taiwan" can immediately feel the warmth and vitality of the Taiwanese people. This includes messages from ambassadors such as Lin Chi-ling, Tao Ching-ying, CEO Chang Yi and Artistic Director Yang Hui-shan of Liuli Gongfang, corporate figures, and ordinary Taiwanese citizens, all sharing their visions of a beautiful Taiwan through video messages and warmly welcoming guests. Visitors then take an elevator to the fourth floor to enter the "Full-Dome Theater." In this immersive space, the visuals have no boundaries — up, down, left, and right are entirely surrounded by images, making guests feel as though they are immersed in a movie scene.
Upon entering the "Lantern-Lighting Water Platform" on the second floor, visitors can personally experience a traditional yet high-tech lantern-lighting blessing ceremony. The large lantern base features a double circular water pool, with the central pool filled with water from Sun Moon Lake. At the center of the pool stands rose stone unique to Taiwan’s Yushan Mountain. The Lantern-Lighting Water Platform is surrounded by waters symbolizing the Pacific Ocean. As visitors stand beneath the lantern to light it, they can feel Taiwan's unique maritime setting. Finally, visitors proceed to the first-floor "City Square" to experience the authentic local customs under the shade of Taiwan’s grand trees. Aside from elegant tea performances, goodwill ambassadors also serve tea to visitors in a gesture of Taiwanese hospitality. Guests may also take home a specially designed tea-serving cup as a memento of their visit to the Taiwan Pavilion.
Further Reading: Kobe is the birthplace of Japanese jazz (provided by Tripass Attractions)
Kobe is the birthplace of Japanese jazz (provided by Tripass Attractions)
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