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Tainan

Tainan, Taiwan’s oldest city,

blends over 400 years of history with well-preserved temples, historic sites, and traditional architecture.

Famous for local delicacies like coffin bread and beef soup, it’s a food lover’s paradise.

The city’s vibrant cultural scene, including the National Museum of Taiwan Literature, showcases history with a modern twist.

The “Fort Zeelandia,” built during the Dutch era and later the seat of the Zheng regime, now stands as a historic site with red brick walls covered by banyan tree roots, bearing witness to over 300 years of history.

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Tainan Chikanlou tower

Originally built as Fort Provintia in 1653 during the Dutch period, it later became an administrative center under the Qing dynasty. Its blend of Western and Chinese architectural styles makes it one of Tainan’s iconic landmarks today.

Confucius Temple Cultural Park

Founded in 1665,
Taiwan’s first Confucius Temple—also honored as the “First School of Taiwan”—serves both as a place of worship and education,
standing as a symbol of history and culture.

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Yuguang Island

connected to Anping by Yuguang Bridge, is a coastal retreat known for its golden sunsets, sandy beaches, and laid-back atmosphere.
A favorite spot for strolling, picnicking, and enjoying sea views, it offers a tranquil escape just outside the city.

Shennong Street

Once a bustling hub along Tainan’s old Five Channels, now enchants visitors with traditional houses, lantern-lit alleys, and creative shops—blending history with modern culture.

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Contact Us

Tainan

Tainan, Taiwan’s oldest city,

blends over 400 years of history with well-preserved temples, historic sites, and traditional architecture.

Famous for local delicacies like coffin bread and beef soup, it’s a food lover’s paradise.

The city’s vibrant cultural scene, including the National Museum of Taiwan Literature, showcases history with a modern twist.

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The “Fort Zeelandia,” built during the Dutch era and later the seat of the Zheng regime, now stands as a historic site with red brick walls covered by banyan tree roots, bearing witness to over 300 years of history.

Tainan Chikanlou tower

Originally built as Fort Provintia in 1653 during the Dutch period, it later became an administrative center under the Qing dynasty. Its blend of Western and Chinese architectural styles makes it one of Tainan’s iconic landmarks today,

42.png
39.png

Confucius Temple Cultural Park

Founded in 1665,
Taiwan’s first Confucius Temple—also honored as the “First School of Taiwan”—serves both as a place of worship and education,
standing as a symbol of history and culture.

Yuguang Island

Yuguang Island, connected to Anping by Yuguang Bridge, is a coastal retreat known for its golden sunsets, sandy beaches, and laid-back atmosphere.
A favorite spot for strolling, picnicking, and enjoying sea views, it offers a tranquil escape just outside the city.

43.png
41.png

Shennong Street

Once a bustling hub along Tainan’s old Five Channels, now enchants visitors with traditional houses, lantern-lit alleys, and creative shops—blending history with modern culture.

Contact Us

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