Cities in Taiwan
The most important cities in Taiwan at a glance – from the bustling metropolis to the charming small town. Each city links to a detailed page with map, attractions and travel tips.
Kinmen
A history-rich archipelago near the Chinese coast, known for its military heritage and traditional Fujianese architecture.
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Yehliu
Yehliu is famous for its geological park featuring bizarre rock formations shaped by erosion along the northern coast.
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Orchid Island
A remote volcanic island, home to the indigenous Tao people, known for flying fish and traditional underground houses.
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Wushe
Wushe is a picturesque mountain village in central Taiwan, known for its history and magnificent cherry blossoms.
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Jiaoxi
A modern hot spring town in Yilan, famous for its rare flatland thermal springs and local 'hot spring' agricultural products.
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Ruisui
A hub for adventure and wellness, famous for Xiuguluan River rafting and rare iron-rich 'golden' hot springs.
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Zhongjiao
A prominent surfing paradise on Taiwan's north coast, famous for its consistent waves and wide sandy beaches.
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Sanxiantai
A striking island featuring an iconic eight-arch bridge, famous for its unique rock formations and local legends.
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Jinsha Town
A historical town on Kinmen Island, known for its traditional architecture and strategic coastal location.
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Lushan Hot Spring
A scenic mountain village in Nantou, famous for its healing alkaline hot springs and picturesque alpine setting.
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Penghu Qimei
The southernmost island of the Penghu archipelago, famous for the romantic 'Twin Heart Stone Weir'.
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Xiaoliuqiu
Taiwan's only coral island, famous for its high density of green sea turtles and year-round warm waters.
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Zhiben
East Taiwan's premier hot spring destination, nestled in lush forests and steeped in indigenous Puyuma culture.
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Taipei
The bustling capital of Taiwan, known for the 508-meter-tall Taipei 101 skyscraper and lively night markets.
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Beitou
Taipei's famous hot spring district, known for its sulfurous steam and historical Japanese influences.
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Qixingtan
A scenic pebble bay near Hualien, famous for its deep blue waters and views of the Central Mountain Range.
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Matsu Islands
An archipelago near the Fujian coast, known for its 'Blue Tears', stone villages, and military history.
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Green Island
A volcanic island off the east coast, famous for saltwater hot springs and world-class diving sites.
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Donggang
A major fishing port in Pingtung County, famous for bluefin tuna and temple festivals.
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Smangus
A remote Atayal tribal village known as 'God's Village', famous for its giant trees and communal lifestyle.
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Xiulin
Xiulin is the gateway to the majestic Taroko Gorge, offering pristine pebble beaches along the Pacific.
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Chaozhou
A vibrant township in southern Taiwan, famous for cold shaved ice and fried spring rolls.
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Luodong
Taiwan's smallest urban township, which is nevertheless the busiest business center in Yilan County.
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Dongshi Township
Taiwan's oyster capital features a colorful fisherman's wharf and family-friendly water attractions.
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Budai Township
A charming port town in Chiayi, famous for its 'High-Heel Wedding Church' and top-quality oysters.
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Taibao
A quiet county seat in Chiayi County, home to the Southern Branch of the National Palace Museum.
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Maolin
A nature lover's paradise, famous for the winter migration of millions of Purple Crow butterflies.
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Hengchun
Taiwan's southernmost township, home to historic city walls and Kenting National Park.
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Changhua
One of the oldest cities in western Taiwan, known for the giant Buddha statue on Bagua Mountain.
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Hutoushan / Lalashan
A high-altitude mountain retreat famous for its millennia-old giant cypress trees and refreshing air.
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Chiufen Sandiaojiao
A magical mountain village and the easternmost point of Taiwan, offering breathtaking Pacific views.
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Chiayi
A historic city in central Taiwan, serving as the gateway to the scenic Alishan mountain region.
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Wulai
A mountainous village famous for its natural hot springs, towering waterfalls, and indigenous Atayal culture.
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Dakeng
The 'Yangmingshan of Taichung', featuring diverse hiking trails with iconic wooden log stairs.
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Zhudong
A historic city in Hsinchu County that once flourished due to timber and coal mining.
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Baishawan
A stunning white sand beach on the north coast, perfect for water sports and seaside relaxation.
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Chongde
A spectacular village at the foot of the Qingshui Cliffs, ideal for kayakers and nature lovers.
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Taoyuan
A major industrial city in the northwest, home to Taiwan's main international airport.
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Hsinchu
The hub of Taiwan's semiconductor industry, often referred to as the Silicon Valley of Taiwan.
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Caotun
The largest township in Nantou County, serving as an agricultural and commercial center.
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Hualien
The gateway to the spectacular Taroko National Park, known for its marble industry and beaches.
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Keelung
A bustling port city in the northeast, famous for its night market and rainy weather.
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Kaohsiung
A major port city in the south, known for the Love River and the Pier-2 Art Center.
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Zhubei
A rapidly growing city in Hsinchu County, booming due to the high-tech industry.
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Puzi
A traditional coastal township in Chiayi, known for its ancient Peitian Mazu Temple.
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Magong
The largest city on the Penghu Islands, famous for its ancient temples and seafood.
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Douliu
The administrative capital of Yunlin County, famous for pomelos and historic streets.
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Taitung
A relaxed coastal city in eastern Taiwan, strongly influenced by indigenous cultures.
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Yilan
A picturesque city in the Lanyang Plain, famous for hot springs and untouched nature.
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Tainan
The oldest city on the island, rich in historic temples and traditional food culture.
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What are the largest cities in Taiwan?
This page lists the most important cities by population – each with its own detail page, map and attractions.
How do I find attractions per city?
Click a city – the detail page lists the top attractions, a map and travel tips.