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2010 Flowers Bloom in Taipei – Vote for District Flowers & Win a Car

Published: 2026-09-25 👁 101 views
Last updated 2026-09-25 — To welcome the “2010 Taipei International Flora Exposition,” the Taipei City Government invites everyone to take action and help build a beautiful garden city. In addition to beautifying their own surroundings, they have now launched the “2010 Flowers Bloom in Taipei – Flower Destiny Online” and the “Who Gets the Flower?” district flower voting campaign.

To welcome the “2010 Taipei International Flora Exposition,” the Taipei City Government invites everyone to take action and help build a beautiful garden city. In addition to beautifying their own surroundings, they have now launched the “2010 Flowers Bloom in Taipei · Flower Destiny Online” and the “Who Gets the Flower?” district flower voting campaign. From now until May 20, the public can vote online to help select district flowers for seven Taipei districts that currently don’t have one, and enter a lucky draw with a chance to drive home the grand prize—a car!


The “Who Gets the Flower?” district flower voting campaign. Photo provided by the Taipei City Government’s Department of Civil Affairs

The “Who Gets the Flower?” district flower voting campaign area allows people nationwide to act as “flower guardians” by voting for district flowers in seven districts—Datong, Zhongzheng, Songshan, Wanhua, Shilin, Beitou, and Wenshan—that have not yet selected one. Participants can choose what they believe to be the best district flower for each area, with one vote allowed per district. Additionally, in the five districts that already have district flowers—Zhongshan, Xinyi, Nangang, Neihu, and Da’an—participants can answer related questions to join an award-winning quiz.

For the district flower online voting campaign, the candidate flowers for Songshan District are the flame tree, yellow hibiscus, and hibiscus rosa-sinensis; for Zhongzheng District, they are lotus, kapok, and plum blossom; for Datong District, camellia and mountain cottonrose hibiscus; for Wanhua District, jasmine, gardenia, white peony, Japanese silver grass, and mock orange; for Wenshan District, belle flower, apricot blossom, and Tieguanyin tea flower; for Shilin District, crape myrtle, rose, wild ginger, and bird of paradise; for Beitou District, cherry blossom and calla lily. Each has different regional connections and stories, and the public can go online to view their beautiful floral meanings.


Elegant and refined camellia. Photo provided by 100% Promotion

With about five or six months until the opening of the “2010 Taipei International Flora Exposition” in November, the “Who Gets the Flower?” district flower voting campaign offers rich content whether you’re voting for the seven districts without flowers, taking part in the award-winning quizzes for the five districts that already have them, or exploring flower information. The prizes are also very well-prepared. By simply going online to vote or participate in the quiz, participants can win over a million NT dollars’ worth of prizes, including cars, LCD TVs, cameras, bicycles, Expo merchandise, and commemorative mugs—making sure everyone goes home with something special.

“Who Gets the Flower?” District Flower Online Voting: www.2010taipeiflower.com.tw



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Further Reading: The iconic pink splendor of Japan’s national flower (Provided by Tripass Attractions Home)

Further Reading: The iconic pink splendor of Japan’s national flower (Provided by Tripass Attractions Home)

 

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