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Complete Guide to 33 Popular and Family-Friendly Restaurants

Published: 2026-11-08 👁 101 views
Last updated 2026-11-08 — When babies are at their most active and energetic, dining out can feel like a battle — it’s always chaotic. But family-friendly restaurants that are both delicious and fun are our family’s favorite spots...

When babies are at their most active and energetic, dining out can feel like a battle — it’s always chaotic. But family-friendly restaurants that are both delicious and fun are our family’s favorite spots. Parents can enjoy a nice meal while the little ones have a blast playing. These restaurants are the perfect choice for mom-and-baby meetups, and you can even gather with friends for coffee and chats. If you haven’t discovered how popular family-friendly restaurants have become, check out these top mom-and-baby hangout spots right away!

Complete Guide to 33 Super Popular Family-Friendly Restaurants in Taiwan – The Best Spots for Mommy & Baby Meetups

Address: No. 41-7, Beishizi, Houcuo Village, Sanzhi District, New Taipei City
Business Hours: 11:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m.
Phone: 02 8635 3770
※ No family restroom; hot and cold water dispenser available ※

User Review:
I have a pretty positive impression of this restaurant because of its prime location — it’s arguably the only family-friendly restaurant in Taiwan with a sea view. Plus, just past the play area at the back of the café is the Sanzhi Community Activity Center, which connects to the Zhilan Park walking trail and is not far from the Qianshuiwan Beach. You could easily spend the whole day here without getting bored!

Detailed Article: [Taipei Family Restaurant] 25 Second Italian Café – A Sanzhi seaside café with an excellent location

Address: 1F, No. 675, Changrong Road, Luzhou District, New Taipei City
Phone: (02)8283-8555
Business Hours: 10:30 – 20:30 (10:30 – 21:00 on Sat & Sun)
Prices: Adults dining are subject to a minimum spend of NT$180. The play area has a minimum charge: NT$150 per person for those over 90 cm tall, NT$80 for those under 90 cm. Meals cost around NT$150–300.
Official Website: http://olivia4fans.com.tw/

User Review:
I quite like this place — that stroller in the photo is super fun~~~ haha!! It’s about a hundred meters or so from Little Island Thai Cuisine, close to Luzhou MRT Station. Jeremy’s Kids Paradise has a special section designed for babies who are just learning to crawl, plus a dedicated ball pit~~ no need to share with bigger kids to enjoy the ball pit!

Detailed Article: [Taipei Family Restaurant] Olivia Themed Restaurant + Jeremy’s Kids Paradise – Near Luzhou MRT & Little Island Thai

Address: No. 3, Lane 31, Section 1, Sanmin Road, Banqiao District, New Taipei City
Phone: (02)2953-2220
Business Hours: Weekdays 9:00 – 16:00; Holidays 8:00 – 16:00; Closed every Monday
Prices: Meals NT$100–200
Parking: Not available
Wi-Fi: Available

User Review:
I think the portion sizes of the light meals and brunch here are well balanced, and it tastes quite refreshing. The sandbox sand is small gravel, similar to that at Taichung’s Pear Café, but slightly finer. It still gets all over your clothes and has that slightly rough, scratchy feel~~ it’s recommended that parents rinse kids off right after playing.

Detailed Article: [Taipei Family Restaurant] DUMA Brunch & Pasta – Banqiao Brunch Family Restaurant to Enjoy Meals with Your Little One

Address: 1F, No. 39, Lane 128, Jingye 1st Road, Zhongshan District, Taipei City
Business Hours: Mon – Fri: 11:00 – 21:00; Sat – Sun: 9:00 – 21:00
Contact Number: 02 8502 2810

Tips:
If you’re looking to bring your kids to a parent-child restaurant where they can play in the sand without getting too messy, Moooon Spring Cafe & Play is probably your best bet.

Its sandbox is indoors and filled with edible cassia seeds (though you should still stop your child from eating them)—not ordinary fine sand or gravel—so even if they roll around and get up covered in it, a quick pat-down will have them clean as a whistle.

Moooon Spring is located near Miramar, just a six-minute walk from Exit 2 of Taipei Metro’s Jianbei Road Station.

Full article: [Taipei Parent-Child Restaurant] Neihu’s Moooon Spring Cafe & Play Offers a Cozy Indoor Cassia Seed Sandbox, Close to Miramar and Jianbei MRT

Phone: (02)2799-5731
Address: 3F, No. 207, Section 2, Diting Blvd, Neihu District, Taipei City
Business Hours: 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM
Facilities: Diaper changing station and child-sized toilet seat covers in the restroom
Play Area: The restaurant includes cardboard boxes and ramps (the interactive classroom costs an additional NT$200)

Tips:
VVG petite (also known as “Haoyang Xiaoxiao”) is a multi-concept eatery that combines parent-child services, stationery, toys, lifestyle goods, and light meals.It also houses the “1+1 Play” xue xue kids parent-child aesthetic education lab.Personally, I don’t think it’s suitable for children under three, so my daughter and I only stayed for about half an hour to eat before leaving.

The menu consists mostly of light meals and desserts, with limited hot food options. I also personally feel that the food quality really needs improvement or the prices adjusted.

Full article: [Taipei Parent-Child Restaurant] VVG Petite (Good Taste Petite) and 1+1 Play Interactive Classroom – A Multi-Concept Eatery at Xue Xue Cultural and Creative Park in Neihu

Address: No. 192, Section 2, Neihu Rd, Neihu District, Taipei City
Phone: (02) 2792-6080

Tips:
The interior features high ceilings, light-toned wood paired with lively mustard-green walls, allowing plenty of natural light through the floor-to-ceiling windows. The space is very bright, and the tables and chairs are spaciously arranged. This was also a filming location for the Taiwanese idol drama “Two Fathers”!

Xiangyuan only has an outdoor play area in this section—there is no indoor play zone. Sitting outdoors gives you a better view of your child in the play area. Since the playground is outside and Xiangyuan is close to a main road, it’s best to keep an eye on your little one while they play here.

Full article: [Taipei Parent-Child Restaurant] Xiangyuan Café, a Popular Café Near Neihu MRT’s Wenhua Lake Station, Nestled by Mountain and Water

Address: No. 79, Wenhua St, Neihu District, Taipei City
Phone: (02)2799-7200
Business Hours: 9:00 AM – 9:00 PM (Saturdays and Sundays from 8:00 AM)
Pricing: Meals around NT$80–200
Parking: Available
Wi-Fi: Available

Tips:
OuTu Café apparently has another branch in Zhonghe–Yonghe, but the B1 level of its Wenhua Lake branch has a specially designated kids' play area, making it quite popular among parent bloggers. (It seems to have been recently renovated and the name changed to Up!)
(This restaurant is now independently operated and has been renamed Ho’me Kitchen & Parent-Child Restaurant)

Full article: [Taipei Parent-Child Restaurant] OuTu Café Wenhua Lake Branch

Address: No. 38, Bishan Road, Neihu District, Taipei City
Phone: 02 2796 2819
Business Hours: 11:00 – 18:00
Wi-Fi: Available
Parking: Parking is difficult here; it's about a 10-minute walk from the other side of Baishi Lake Suspension Bridge
Facilities: Diaper changing station
Play Area: Toy cars, slide, drawing, hopscotch, seesaw, scooter

Review:
As soon as you arrive at the children's play café, the atmosphere is full of kids' laughter and energy.The indoor area has a chalkboard that reminds you of your childhood hopscotch games, and the outdoor seating area has a large open space for children to run and play. This open space is also part of a walking trail, so there are quite a few hikers passing by. Be careful though—kids can easily bump into people while running around here~

It seems only children can retain such expressions. Full article: [Taipei Family Restaurant] [Title unavailable due to formatting issues]

Address: No. 386, Fujin Street, Taipei City
Reservation Phone: (02)2747-2346
Business Hours: Weekday: 11:30 – 22:00
Weekend : 10:00  22:00

Review:
Ballet Café is somewhat well-known in the Minsheng community. Calling it a family restaurant might be a stretch—I’d say it’s more like a family kitchen, since it has very few play items and limited food options. However, they do offer family cooking classes and storytelling sessions that you can sign up for.

Full article: [Taipei Family Restaurant] Ballet Café Family Restaurant, Baby Kitchen in Minsheng Community

Address: No. 693, Changrong Road, Luzhou District, New Taipei City
Business Hours: 11:00 – 23:00
Contact Number: 02 2847 3399

Review:
What’s unique about the sandbox at Little Island is that it contains dinosaur fossils—kids can use brushes to pretend they’re little archaeologists. The sandbox is near a main road, so it’s best for adults to accompany their children for safety.

The indoor area features a pirate ship play zone, with scheduled disinfection and activity times. A dedicated staff member (dressed in red pirate attire) looks after the kids’ safety right by the slide. I think this is fantastic, allowing parents to dine with peace of mind. Although it’s a family restaurant, there’s no baby room—the diaper changing station is just an open counter outside the restroom.

Full article: [Taipei Family Restaurant] Little Island Thai Restaurant Luzhou Branch – Go on a Pirate Ship Treasure Hunt!

Phone: (02)2632-0107
Business Hours: 11:00-20:30 (10:30-21:30 on weekends)

Review:
The first floor is the dining area and a crawling space for toddlers. Although the play area is in the basement, it’s separated from the dining area, so the air circulation is great. There’s also a TV on the first floor where you can keep an eye on your kids in the play area.
Address: No. 8, Lane 119, Donghu Road, Neihu District, Taipei City

Full article: [Taipei Family Restaurant] Banna Banana Family Restaurant, Independent Play Space with Video Link

Address: B2, No. 181, Section 3, Zhongshan North Road, Taipei City (B2, Taipei Fine Arts Museum)
Phone: (02)2595-7989
Business Hours: Tuesday to Friday: 10:30–17:00; Saturday: 9:30–20:00; Sunday: 10:30–17:00
Price Range: Meals from NT$150–300
Minimum Charge: NT$200 per adult
Dining Time Limit: 2 hours on holidays
Wi-Fi: Available
Parking: Taipei Museum of Fine Arts parking lot
MRT: Taipei MRT Yuanshan Station
Facilities (Public Facilities at B2 of MoFA): Diaper changing table, nursing room, family restroom
Play Area: Small tents, building blocks, picture books, educational toys, pretend play, chalk graffiti wall, cement graffiti wall
Suitable Age: 2 years and above

Reviews:
They have quite a few similar play sets that help children develop coordination and cognitive skills during growth.
Since Fen Yuan is really into building and structural toys, this place is simply her paradise~~~

Full Article: [Taipei Family Restaurant] Artr MoFA Family Restaurant — Blocks & Graffiti

Business Hours: (Weekdays) 11:00–20:00 / (Holidays) 10:00–21:00
Address: No. 34-5, Lane 6, Laoliao Village, Bali District, New Taipei City
Phone: (02)8630-3356 / 0920-529-123
Parking: Available
Minimum Charge: NT$100 per person

Reviews:
Dorothy's Forest is a place where kids can interact with many small animals and enjoy play areas like the petting zoo, sandbox, and water play zone, as well as activities such as pottery throwing, DIY soap making, and plant dyeing. However, the food could really use some improvement~

Full Article: [Taipei Family Restaurant] Guxing Farm — Dorothy’s Forest, a family restaurant with views of Taipei Harbor

Address: No. 2, Xishihu, Jinshan District, New Taipei City (inside Ju Ming Museum)
Phone: (02)2498-9940
Business Hours: 11:00–16:00 (open only on holidays)
Price Range: Museum admission is NT$250 per person, free for those under 110 cm; meal prices around NT$180–250
Combo Ticket Available (Museum Admission + Big Mouth Kids Restaurant D: NT$350)
Parking: Available

Reviews:
The family-friendly restaurant Big Mouth Kids Café inside the Juming Museum in Jinshan allows kids to eat while playing with water. The restaurant features excellent spatial design with great transparency, making full use of glass walls as canvases for children. There’s also a designated area for audiovisual experiences and reading.

Just outside Big Mouth Kids Café is the Juming Museum’s outdoor play area, complete with a fountain and graffiti wall, along with a sculpture exploration factory—perfect for a full day of fun here.

Full article: [Taipei Family Restaurant] A family café inside the Juming Museum – Big Mouth Kids Café – play with water, enjoy flowers – now is the perfect time to visit.

Address: No. 46, Lane 202, Museum Rd., Bali District, New Taipei City (next to the bike path behind the 13th Cultural Village Museum)
Phone: (02)2619-1908
Business hours: 11:30–20:30 (closed on Mondays, holidays 10:30–21:30)
Pricing: Minimum charge of NT$120 per person, set meals NT$400–600
Parking: Available, free
Wi-Fi: N/A

User review:
In addition to the signature rabbits, there are also pigs, chickens, ducks, cats, birds… and more. Of course, keeping these animals means the outdoor air can sometimes get a bit smelly—but since the indoor AC is strong, I found the smell manageable. However, there are a lot of mosquitoes outdoors—don’t forget your bug spray when visiting.

Full article: [Taipei Family Restaurant] TO HOUSE Rabbit Family Café, where kids can get close to small animals.

Address: 3F, B1 Building, City Link, No. 359, Section 7, Zhongxiao East Rd. (Nangang Station)
Nangang branch reservation phone: 02-2651 5559

User review:
Neihu Xiangyuan Café has always been one of my top picks for family restaurants. Compared to the outdoor play area at the Neihu branch—which gets hot and buggy in summer—the Nangang branch is much more comfortable. Here, spend NT$1,000 or more and you can rent their super cute little elephant stroller for two hours to use freely inside the department store.

Whether it’s raining or cold, you can also stroll around the department store after dining at the Nangang branch—it’s very relaxing. The staff are polite and friendly, though they might be a bit slow due to being too busy or understaffed. Hope everything at the Nangang branch gets up to speed soon.

Full article: [Taipei Family Restaurant] Newly opened – Xiangyuan Café Nangang Branch, next to Nangang MRT Station, CITY LINK B1 3F, a family playground.

Address: No. 18, Lane 75, Section 2, Zhonghua Rd., Zhongshan District, Taipei City
Phone: 02 2311 5530

User review:
Their food is decent enough—and seeing kids have a space to play with other little ones makes us happy too.

But the AC wasn’t great that day—my kid’s skin (and ours) turned red and blotchy from playing, especially since we were sitting in the sofa area—my kid had an allergic reaction. Felt like the environment could’ve been better managed—XD. Don’t forget to wipe your kids’ hands and spray some disinfectant after playing with toys, just to be safe.

Full article: [Taipei Family Restaurant] Mira Family Café – a gathering of little kids like Little Pink Rice Ball.

Address: MAJI Market Plaza S17 Counter, No. 1, Yumen St., Zhongshan District, Taipei City
Phone: 02 2597 9518

User review:
At Maji Maji Food & Fun, located in the repurposed Taipei Yuanshan Flower Expo Hall, there’s a BRICK Works LEGO store—a hybrid café. It combines a LEGO shop, family DIY activities, drinks and cakes, and personal LEGO collections. Adults can sip drinks and surf the web, while kids can unleash their creativity in the LEGO building zone. Completed creations can even be purchased to take home.

Full article: [Taipei Family Restaurant] LEGO Café, BRICK Works LEGO Brick Café, let your kids go wild with LEGO.

Address: No. 38, Chaozhou St., Da’an District, Taipei City
Phone: (02)3393-3313
Business Hours: 10:30–17:30
Pricing: Minimum charge of NT$180 for children aged six and above; no minimum charge for children under six, but a venue cleaning fee applies (NT$120 on weekdays, NT$150 on holidays)
Parking: None available, but nearby options exist
Wi-Fi: N/A

User Review:
Both indoor and outdoor spaces are equipped with play facilities for children. Even while waiting outside to enter, kids can run around and enjoy the treehouse slide.

Mr. Tree’s Home is a paradise for children under six. Kids over six are not allowed in the indoor play area but can use the outdoor treehouse slide. The balls in the ball pit are imported from abroad, with better hardness and material quality, and there's a ball-washing machine right at the entrance that regularly cleans them.

Detailed Article: [Taipei Family Restaurant] Mr. Tree’s Home Family Space – A kid-friendly restaurant with a castle ball pit and treehouse slide

Address: No. 47-1, Lane 12, Zhonghe Road, Zhonghe District, New Taipei City (1-minute walk from Exit 3 of Dapinglin MRT Station)
Reservation Phone: 02-29118861
Business Hours: Monday–Sunday, 11:00–22:00
Last Order: 21:00

User Review:
The play area is small and features somewhat high wooden platforms. Be cautious when your child is riding the rocking horse as they might fall off the sides. Overall, the food is quite good though.

Detailed Article: [Taipei Family Restaurant] TITA Gourmet Kitchen – Delicious food, child-friendly restroom, play area cleanliness needs improvement

Address: No. 12, Lane 350, Zhonghe Road, Zhonghe District, New Taipei City
Contact Number: 02-29296922
Business Hours: 11:30–21:30
Consumption Notes: Minimum charge per person is NT$200 + 10% service charge; whether ordering à la carte or set meals, the charge is per person and cannot be combined or accumulated

User Review:
There are time limits and minimum charges on holidays, and the minimum is for set meals—even afternoon tea becomes an à la carte set ($399 + 10%, which is not cheap). It's better to visit on non-holidays if possible. (Recommended read:)

Address: No. 12, 2nd Neighborhood, Zhongliaopowucuozi, Zhongzheng District, Tamsui, New Taipei City 251
Phone: 02-26258012

User Review:
It’s both a lodging and dining spot. Though not primarily a family restaurant, it has a large outdoor grassy area and a fish pond where you can bring balls for kids to play. Some outdoor play equipment is old and damaged—handle with care. That day, our group felt the portion sizes were a bit small.

Address: No. 15, 2nd Neighborhood, Xiafu Village, Linkou Township, Taipei County
Phone: 02-2606 1117

User Review:
Taiwan Wild Boar City is a leisure farm serving Taiwanese cuisine. The outdoor farm area is quite spacious with plenty of small animals—there are also larger ones like ostriches and water buffalo, as well as cute little critters that kids love. Sadly, the small animals (like rabbits and guinea pigs) are kept in cages. It’s recommended to visit in larger groups for easier ordering. The set meals are reasonably priced, starting from about NT$2000.

Address: No. 229, Section 2, Wenhua Road, Banqiao District, New Taipei City (Exit 2, Jiantzi Cui MRT Station)
Phone: 02-2253-9499

Review:
Changqi Japan in Banqiao was originally an all-you-can-eat Japanese restaurant. After the management changed, it switched to à la carte and now has a parent-child play area in the basement. The environment is a bit messy, with the dining corners filled with the owner’s miscellaneous items. It seems to be run by the same people as the new Tita Gourmet Kitchen, but in my opinion, Tita Gourmet Kitchen is much better in both food and dining environment.

Address: No. 2, Section 4, Nanjing East Road, Songshan District, Taipei City (Shops 1-16 & 1-17, Taipei Arena)
Phone: (02)2578-9253
Business Hours: 12:00–21:00 (11:00–21:00 on holidays)
Price Range: Dishes from NT$80 to NT$180
Parking: Available
Wi-Fi: Not available

Review:
Located near Exits 4 and 5 of the Taipei Arena~ The menu has expanded a lot compared to the former Flower Expo branch, and the pancakes are pretty good~ The space and seating are also much larger than those at the first branch.

Address: 1F, No. 9, Lane 186, Shida Road, Zhongzheng District, Taipei City (Exit 4, Taipower Building MRT Station)
Phone: (02)2368-8370
Business Hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 11:00–21:00 (Closed every Monday)
Latest Reservation or Ordering Time: 20:00

Review:
The minimum spend is only NT$100, which is considered low for a family-friendly restaurant.
There aren’t many seats and the play area is not very large, but they provide stage costumes that kids can use for dress-up~

Address: No. 251, Zhongzheng Road, Tamsui District
Phone: (02)2620-6138
Business Hours: 11:00–20:00 (Closed on Mondays)
Price Range: Dishes start from around NT$200, with a minimum spend of NT$150 for adults (+10%)
Parking: Not available, but there is parking across the street
Wi-Fi: Not available

Review:
Xiao Bu Bai Bai is, in my opinion, the most considerate family-friendly restaurant I’ve visited out of the 30+ I’ve been to. Although the play area doesn’t have many toys, it provides baby cribs and cots, allowing parents with infants to enjoy a meal in peace—just make a reservation when booking.

The food and service attitude are great, and there’s a daily parent-child activity that’s free for diners in the restaurant to join.~ The only downside is the limited number of toys, and the indoor smell of cooking oil was quite strong when I went that day~ Otherwise, it would be absolutely perfect.

Address: No. 85, MRT Road, New Taipei City (Exit 3, Nanshijiao MRT Station, about a 1-minute walk)
Phone: 02-86685191
Weekdays: 1:00 PM – 9:30 PM | Weekends: 12:00 PM – 9:30 PM | Closed on Mondays. For business hours during public holidays, please call to inquire.
Pricing: One drink or one set meal comes with 3 hours of board game time. To continue playing board games, there is an additional fee of NT$80 per person or a minimum spend (which extends playtime by 3 hours).

Experience:
Dice People Game Café is located at Exit 3 of Nanshihjiao MRT Station. One day, after having a meal at a nearby café and taking a stroll, I stumbled upon its cute and charming exterior. Actually, it’s not a family restaurant — although there are Japanese-style seats on the second floor and a rocking toy horse, it’s a board game café suitable for children aged four and above.

At first, I didn’t know what board games were. But after gradually getting familiar with kids’ toys, I realized that board games are actually a great activity for the whole family to engage their brains. However, I don’t recommend bringing very young children — because board games are quite expensive individually and require a certain age to be able to play them. (I’m not even sure if my four-year-old daughter Pinky would have the patience for board games; maybe I should just go there for afternoon tea by myself.)

Phone: 02-2722-7718
Address: 4F, A8, Shin Kong Mitsukoshi, No. 12, Songgao Rd., Xinyi District, Taipei City
Business Hours: 11:00 AM – 9:30 PM


Experience:
This was the appearance before renovation. I heard the game area has been renovated now. Before the renovation, the game area had a floor-to-ceiling window connected to part of the dining area. The game space was very small — and there were few toys, which were also incomplete. Hopefully, these aspects will be improved after the renovation.

Address: No. 342, Section 3, Zhishan Rd., Shilin District, Taipei City
Phone: (02)2841-3790
Business Hours: 11:30 AM – 8:30 PM (10:30 AM – 9:00 PM on holidays)
Pricing: Admission is NT$200 (discounted to NT$120 + NT$30 product discount + welcome gift), NT$100 for children between 100–120 cm, and free for children under 100 cm.
Parking: Available
Wi-Fi: N/A

Experience:
Rabbit Restaurant 2nd Branch is located in Wulai-Shuangxi, Taipei City. It might be less convenient for moms relying on public transport, but I find it more comfortable than the first branch, with a larger space and many private rooms. In the summer, the private rooms also have air conditioning. One room is specially designed with a nursing area and a play zone, so after playing outside with the animals, you can also head indoors to the play area.

Admission can be used to offset food and merchandise. I used mine to buy animal feed. Since the outdoor space is quite large, I didn’t see many rabbits in the afternoon (they were hiding…), and some were kept in cages. Feeding the rabbits wasn’t as fun as at the Bali Store.

Address: No. 38, Lane 103, Guangfu North Rd., Songshan District, Taipei City
Phone: (02)2528-3223
Business Hours: 11:30 AM – 10:30 PM (Closed on Sundays)
Pricing: Meals around NT$150–350, adults minimum spend NT$80, children over 2 years old NT$50
Parking: None
Wi-Fi: Available
Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/pp1005

Experience:
This area is mostly frequented by office workers during weekdays. The wooden decking in the outdoor space at the entrance was damaged when I went (there was a hole) — not sure if it’s been fixed yet? The parent-child play area is on the B1 floor. The air conditioning is quite good, and it doesn’t feel stuffy. The play space looks just like in the photos — not very big, with big and small balls to play with. But the small balls don’t fill the entire play area, and many are already deflated.

This is an Italian restaurant serving pasta and pizza. I personally think the food is just okay. The kids’ meals are pretty ordinary, but the service attitude is great.

Address: No. 34, Lane 260, Guangfu South Rd., Da’an District, Taipei City 106
Phone: 02 2779-1010

Experience:
LIVE PASTA, located in an alley in the Eastern District, is a popular spot among celebrities and a café themed around building blocks. The paintings on the walls are all made from assembled building blocks.

I previously read a post by a mom saying that the café provides building blocks for kids to play with on the tables, but I’m not sure if you have to ask for them yourself? Because we didn’t see any when we visited that day—I didn’t spot any blocks at all either. Moms planning to dine here might want to call ahead to check about this, Up!

Address: No. 83, Section 2, Anhe Road, Da’an District, Taipei City 106
Business Hours: 11:00 a.m. ~ 10:00 p.m.
Phone: 02 2377-8377
※ Please bring a change of clothes, as there is no changing room ※

Experience:
The playset options at Dashu Station are also very diverse. In addition to the popular sets from Mr. Dashu, there are now many more food-themed playsets. Since there’s also a water play area and a sandbox, it’s recommended that parents bring an extra set of clothes for their little ones.

Although Dashu Station offers more variety than Mr. Dashu, I personally still prefer Mr. Dashu. Aside from having better traffic flow, its play area is more centralized—you don’t have to keep chasing after your child, and it feels safer too.

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