Play Recommendations
Bamboo forest whispers, castle ruin cherry blossoms, chance encounters under neon lights — every spot becomes a memory.
Featured
![[Illustrative] Catimini Garden Coffee](/api/images/entities/taoyuan-tw-743e2ec9cd8f/hero.webp)
Illustrative Katomili Garden Cafe at No. 48, Lane 1038, Section 3, Dongfu Road, Xinwu District, Taoyuan, is a garden cafe themed in Mediterranean blue-and-white style. Both indoors and outdoors feature wide lawns and diverse children's play equipment with pet-friendly design, suited for families, couples, and fur babies to relax together. The menu focuses on coffee, light meals, pasta, and desserts, with a minimum spend of NT$150 per guest and free parking. The setting is perfect for photo taking and social media posts and can host private events such as birthday parties and proposals.
![[Illustrative] Nanliao Old Houses](/api/images/entities/penghu-tw-d5a1dec4a79d/hero.webp)
Illustrative Nan-Liao Old Village in Hu-Xi Township's Nan-Liao Village is a well-preserved traditional farming-and-fishing settlement. The old houses and low stone walls are mostly built from 'gu-lao' coral-limestone, showing Penghu's way of life. In recent years residents have repurposed fishing floats by repainting them into a colorful 'Float Secret Realm' that has become an Instagrammer favorite. Among the old houses you will find sea-turtle murals, Three-Character-Classic photo walls, and little pavilions - ideal for family outings and photography lovers. The site is free with no fixed hours; morning or evening visits help avoid crowds.
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![[Illustrative] Taipei Zoo](/api/images/entities/taipei-tw-2df0f947d44d/hero.webp)
Illustrative →Taipei Zoo
Taipei Zoo sits at No. 30, Section 2, Xinguang Road, in Taipei's Wenshan District, the largest zoo in Taiwan and one of the most family-friendly attractions in the city. The grounds are divided into themed zones including the Giant Panda House, Koala House, Penguin House, Pangolin Hall and the Tropical Rainforest area, giving children the chance to observe a wide range of animals up close, blending education with entertainment. Step-free, gently graded health trails make it easy for strollers and seniors, and a shuttle train reduces walking fatigue. Children aged 0-5 and seniors aged 65 and above enter free, with tickets from NT$60, offering great value. Facilities are well-developed, with restrooms, nursing rooms and trash bins distributed evenly for a clean and tidy environment, suited to full-day family visits.
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![[Illustrative] Taipei Astronomical Museum](/api/images/entities/taipei-tw-8a00ab951b56/hero.webp)
Illustrative →Taipei Astronomical Museum
Taipei Astronomy Museum (commonly the Shilin Astronomy Museum) sits at No. 363, Jihe Road in Taipei's Shilin District and is Taiwan's only professional astronomy education institution, ideal for a family day out. Multiple floors of interactive exhibits cover everything from the basics of the Earth and space to deep topics like cosmic structure, the solar system and gravitational waves, all presented in an accessible and engaging way. Highlights include a professional large telescope on the seventh floor for observing sunspots and lunar details, a 360-degree cosmic adventure cart on the fourth floor for an immersive interstellar experience, plus the Star Theater and a children's playroom, so visitors of all ages can find something to enjoy. It is an unmissable stop for kids curious about astronomy and families looking for educational fun in the city.
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![[Illustrative] Miramar Ferris Wheel](/api/images/entities/taipei-tw-755bf6d2fd10/hero.webp)
Illustrative →Miramar Ferris Wheel
The Miramar Ferris Wheel sits on the rooftop of the Miramar Entertainment Park at No. 20, Jingye 3rd Road in Taipei's Zhongshan District, one of the tallest Ferris wheels in northern Taiwan. It rises about 56 to 70 meters, carries 48 cabins (some with transparent floors), and takes about 17 to 20 minutes per revolution, offering views over the Taipei Basin, Taipei 101, Yangmingshan and the Keelung River. By night, dazzling neon light shows make it a popular photo spot for families, couples and groups. Cabins are air-conditioned for a comfortable ride, and discounted fares are available for children and seniors.
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![[Illustrative] National Taiwan Museum](/api/images/entities/taipei-tw-d71bc649b887/hero.webp)
Illustrative →National Taiwan Museum
National Taiwan Museum stands beside 228 Peace Memorial Park in Taipei's Zhongzheng District and is the oldest museum in Taiwan. Its complex comprises four branches: the Main Building, the Paleontology Museum, the Nanmen Museum and the Railway Department Park. The B1 Children's Discovery exhibition is built around six units including 'Stones Can Speak,' designed for interactive exploration suited to children of different ages. Permanent exhibits blend history, humanities and natural science, with guided tours and educational resources, making it a great learning destination for families, schools and culture lovers.
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![[Illustrative] Jiancheng Park](/api/images/entities/taipei-tw-e427df2811b2/hero.webp)
Illustrative →Jiancheng Park
Jiancheng Park sits near Taipei's Zhongshan Station in Datong District and is an inclusive family park themed around blacksmithing. The centerpiece is a three-story slide split into high, middle and low lanes to suit children of different ages. The park also has multiple swing types (standard, two-seater and bird's-nest), a spinning turntable and a pulley-style slide. A central sunshade and the surrounding big trees provide natural shade in summer, while a large lawn, fitness equipment and a basketball court let parents and children stay active together. The nearby Zhongshan shopping district and Chifeng Street offer plenty of dining choices, so combining shopping with family fun is easy.
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![[Illustrative] Prince Creative Stationery Kingdom](/api/images/entities/taipei-tw-5dfb7f08455f/hero.webp)
Illustrative →Prince Creative Stationery Kingdom
Prince Creative Stationery Kingdom is at No. 86, Section 1, Fenliao Road in New Taipei's Linkou District, an indoor theme park built for families and stationery enthusiasts. The pavilion is themed around novelty erasers, with a giant eraser wall, history displays and interactive zones. Visitors can hand-craft their own stationery in the DIY area and use the NT$50 voucher included with admission to buy souvenirs. Tickets run about NT$200 and include one DIY experience, suited for children aged 3 and up and whole-family fun. Specific hours are not published, so checking the official website or calling ahead is recommended.
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