First Time in Taiwan 🇹🇼 | 5 Days in Taipei: Morning Markets, Street Food, Temples & Teresa Teng

First Time in Taiwan 🇹🇼 | 5 Days in Taipei: Morning Markets, Street Food, Temples & Teresa Teng

First time in Taiwan—
a 5-day trip Finally, the day has come. My very first trip to Taiwan New place, first time.
My heart is pounding. Since booking the ticket, I’ve been nervous—
barely sleeping. LOL I planned to visit Taiwan
sometime this year, but moved it up suddenly—
going in September. This is why! A lottery campaign: win NT$5,000
(about US$165) The campaign runs
until the end of Sep 2025. In short, I was tempted by money.
Guilty! So I hurried and bought my ticket. If I win, I’m going all out! Check-in complete—smooth and easy. So nervous it’s my first Taiwan trip,
I just noticed I forgot my watch. I want my empty stomach
to meet great Taiwanese food, so I’m flying hungry on purpose. I also tried to learn a few
basic Taiwanese phrases, watched “Top 5 First Phrases”
about 170,000 times. To remember them, I wrote the basics
on my phone wallpaper. Best way is saying them out loud—
again and again. Practicing right up to boarding.
That’s me. I booked a window seat, but a senior lady
was sitting there. LOL Switching seats is a hassle, so I just said,
“It’s okay.” Why does no one check
their seat number? First time Taiwan nerves—so anxious
I can’t focus on my book. I can tell my breathing is shallow.
Captain, help me! Hello, Taiwan! Officer: “Purpose of visit?”
Me: “The lottery.” Immigration wasn’t crowded—
I got through in five minutes. First stop: the “Lucky Land”
lottery counter. This must be it! Scan the QR code on my phone,
then tap a balloon. Wait—did I win? Too quiet—no big ding on the screen.
I didn’t know if I’d won. LOL I went to the desk to confirm… I actually won! Thank you,
Taiwan Tourism Administration! Got an IC card (icash) loaded
with NT$5,000. Exchanged money, loaded an eSIM—
ready to go! No idea where to head next,
so I follow the crowd. If I follow everyone, I’ll probably
get a train to Taipei Main Station. Glancing at my NT$5,000 card,
I grin to myself. For the next 90 days, I can use it
at 7-Eleven, transit, and more. I just kept following everyone and
arrived at the MRT platforms. Fare to Taipei Main is NT$160. Let me check how much is left
on my IC card. Confirmed—NT$5,000 is really there.
Grinning again. How many times will I check it?
Enough already! Honestly, it still doesn’t feel
like I’m in Taiwan. Maybe because the vibe isn’t so different
from Japan. No one talks loudly on the train.
It’s super quiet—just like home! Wow—so this is Taiwan! So much green—
nature everywhere. Looks like no eating or drinking on trains
or platforms. You may be fined. I almost took a sip
from my water bottle. Uh… where do I tap the card again? Panic mode… I watch where everyone else
is tapping. Oh, right—big “IC” sign
right here. LOL Face red with embarrassment,
I walk through the gate. Yep—NT$160 was deducted.
All good. What is this massive station?!
Isn’t it too big? But it still feels open—probably
the high ceiling and space. Traditional Chinese looks so cool! But why is everyone
sitting on the floor? Isn’t that tile cold
on their butts? Even from outside—it’s huge.
So big it’s kinda funny! A huge high-rise stands
right by the station. First, I’ll head to my hotel. All these signs in Traditional Chinese—
it finally hits me: I’m in Taiwan. Now that I think of it, I haven’t heard
any car horns at all. Even that is like Japan.
Nice! This neighborhood feels so Taiwan.
Looks super cool! I can’t read the sounds, but the characters
give me the meaning—love that. To English speakers: this is
how it looks to me. “I can’t say it, but I get it.”
Does that make sense? Is this rain just a quick squall, or is it going to last
all day? I decide it’s just a passing shower—
no umbrella, I’m running! Made it to the hotel. Searched booking sites—this was
the cheapest dorm. It’s cheap, but cleaned daily—
nice and tidy. Security also seemed solid. Four bunk beds in the room. Climbing up is a pain,
so I took a lower bunk. Inside this secret little cubby… A comforter and a pillow
were hidden. haha Hot water plus great pressure—
awesome shower. Toilets were clean, too—
cleaned every day. My only complaint: the toilet paper
was behind the toilet. so my back cramped when I turned around. LoL There’s a lounge in the basement. Kitchen has a fridge and a microwave. Two washers and two dryers. I’m so tired… A first-time country
uses ten times the energy. Heavy rain tonight, so I’ll eat
at the place next door. From the characters, it looks like
“noodles with beef.” No clue how to order, so I just pointed
straight to the food. Whoa—this is a massive dish!
Looks epic. LOL Didn’t expect this much meat
on top. I wonder what it tastes like. Oh good—
it’s tasty! New flavor for me,
but I like it. Thick, chewy
wheat noodles. Oops, I slurped the noodles—
force of habit. LOL Maybe that’s why the lady asked,
“Are you okay?” It has intestines and other
organ meats. Not sure what this is, but it’s stewed
until it melts apart. I’m so glad my first meal in Taiwan
was really good. Coming hungry
was the right call. Hey! Even abroad, stop
slurping noodles! And sip the soup
more quietly! Foreign convenience stores are fun—
just browsing the shelves. Boiled eggs?
Why so many? I’m curious…
I’ll try one tomorrow. I can read “tea,” but I don’t know
what kind it is. Oh, does this mean
“caffeine-free”? Maybe it’s like Japanese
barley tea? This one I get! Ice cream “straight from the farm”?
Can’t go wrong. Farm-fresh chocolate ice cream—
so good! On a trip, nothing beats ice cream
for a quick break. After traveling the world, I know:
ice cream never lets you down. Huh? What is this taste… Not good at all… Kinda tastes like a hospital.
LOL What even is this
awful drink?! My mouth is saying “nope.”
LOL Let me read the ingredients. Is this basically
Chinese herbal medicine? It tastes like kakkonto
(herbal cold remedy). I take herbal meds when I’m sick,
but not what I want now… Good morning, Taipei. First, let’s grab breakfast. Still curious about those eggs
from last night. Do I put them
in this bag? Not taking risks—going with oolong Tea.
Familiar in Japan too. Taipei at dawn is beautiful. Why am I eating here?
Wasn’t there a better spot? LOL Looks like a regular boiled egg. Huh, what’s this flavor? From the color I expected soy sauce,
but it’s totally different. Complex, but tasty. Taiwan’s boiled eggs dry out
my mouth too. LOL Breakfast in bus-stop chaos…
Couldn’t I pick a better place? One thing I noticed
while walking— There are convenience stores
everywhere. Feels like 100,000× Japan.
LOL Walk five steps—
there’s another one. A spot famous for shuijianbao
(pan-fried buns). NT$20 each—got pork
and chive buns. At a big park in the city center. Birds I’ve never seen… Bright red eyes—
kinda spooky. Uh-oh, my buns are being targeted. Run! All over the park, people do
tai chi and exercises. People here are
so health-minded. Huh? Something’s moving! A squirrel—right in the middle of the city! It’s upside down,
eating a nut! Maybe that’s how it keeps crumbs
off its body. Never thought I’d study squirrel habits
in Taiwan. LOL Okay, my turn to eat. So, so good! Chewy wrapper, juicy pork
bursting with flavor. Can this really be NT$20?
It’s so good. Next up:
the chive bun. Didn’t expect much from the veggie one,
but it’s amazing too! Packed with chives
and glass noodles. All veggies, yet
really filling. Good food, fresh air—
what a perfect morning. I love checking out
other countries’ money. Baseball on the bill—
that’s pretty rare. Everyone’s smiling.
LOL Taiwan baseball is famous
for cheerleaders—I want to go someday. Like everywhere, airport exchange
gives you big bills. And they’re a pain to use. I hate using big bills
at small shops—you get a dirty look. So I’m thinking how to break these
into NT$100 notes. Do banks have a change machine? I came to a nearby bank. I know it’s a big ask, but I tried
asking to change the bills. I asked as politely as I could…
and then— They exchanged them with a smile! Thank you,
Kaohsiung Bank! I’ll never forget your kindness. When I’m a millionaire, I’ll come
open an account here. Nice—shopping will be easier now. I’m heading out on the subway.(MRT) Staring at the display so I don’t
miss my stop. I’m on the train,
super nervous. But this made me smile.
LOL I know where to tap now.
LOL Arrived at Longshan Temple. Taipei’s oldest temple,
founded in 1738. People say it’s the strongest
power spot in Taipei. Huh? There’s no reception
counter here. This grand temple is free
to enter? Why are these figures’ faces
covered? This might sound rude,
but— Taiwanese temples are flashy,
and super cool. This temple’s vibe reminds me
of the jiangshi “hopping vampire” movies. I wonder how Tian-Tian’s doing these days. What are they doing here…? People drop small wooden pieces
on the ground. It reminds me of a game where you toss
shoes to “forecast” weather. Sole down means sunny.
Sole up means rain. No idea what it means,
but I’ll try. One flat side up, one rounded side up… not a match. These are probably fortune sticks
for drawing your luck. I’ll draw one too. Number 87. Looking for parts I can read… Found one! Illness: “Yes.”
Lost item: “Bad.” Let me pray for safe travels. I also bought a travel safety amulet. Okay, now I can enjoy Taiwan
without accidents. Maybe thanks to the charm—
I’m getting used to the MRT. Gliding through the gates like
a local. That’s me, Hiro. I often saw fires burning in bins
outside shops while walking. Curious what it was,
so I asked. I asked in English, but they replied
in Japanese… How did they know I’m Japanese? LOL They burn ghost money to honor lonely
spirits—part of a ritual. Ask in English, get Japanese back—
what a moment. Apparently, they studied in Tokyo
for three years. All spoke fluent Japanese and explained it
so well—lucky me. Honestly, if they’d explained “Obon festival” in English,
I might not get it. Japan has Obon too, but the way it’s done
is quite different. I’m really glad I could witness
a local custom. I learned “To-siā-ní” and “Li-ho”
(Taiwanese: thanks / hello), No one seems to use them,
so I told a stranger about it. LOL I’m so glad we met.
Thank you. Souvenirs? Of course—
postcards. Found Longshan Temple and a super cute
postcard set. Heard there’s a great place
to eat, but is it really in this alley? There it is—
with a line! Seems you pick your favorite
side dishes. I love this kind of restaurant. You see places like this a lot
in Thailand too. Best part: even if you don’t speak,
you can just point. I just call it a
“point-and-order” restaurant. Bought it with “This one”
and one finger. Oh right—I haven’t had beer in Taiwan yet. Wow, so many choices. When in Taiwan,
this is the one. In Taiwan videos, this green-label
beer shows up a lot. I got excited and ended up
buying a lot. LOL When you think of Taiwan,
you think bananas! Cheers to Taipei at night! Clean, crisp taste. Less bitter than in Japan—
easy to drink. Ta-da! Sweet and spicy fried chicken. Thought it was tofu—
it’s taro. Eggplant—my favorite. Some veggie
I don’t know. Added it just to make the bento
look colorful. LOL So, how does it taste? It’s crazy good. It’s so good
it makes me tear up. Eating like a hungry stray dog—
can’t stop. LOL I don’t need fine dining
when I travel. In the end, homestyle dishes like this
are the best. Totally satisfied! PoPo tempted me,
so I bought bananas. Small, but sweet
and delicious. Ever since I learned that bananas
with black spots are riper, I go for the spotted ones now. I’m getting used
to Taiwan now, so I bought a mystery snack
I can’t read at all. Playing a solo game:
guess the flavor. From this unique shape, I have
zero clues. Onion, maybe…? Not sure what it is, but it goes
great with beer. Oops—sorry, my nipples
are kinda pointy today. Today I’m taking on a local bus. A bus stop in the middle of the road?
That’s unusual. Honestly, boarding a foreign local bus
takes courage. I don’t really know the system
or the routes. So I just hop on, even though
I’m not fully sure. Looks like I’m calm, right? Truth is, heart racing and sweaty underarms. No room to enjoy the view, of course. Eyes locked on the sign showing
the next stop. Every time I ride a local bus abroad,
I lose a year of life. LOL Phew… local buses are mentally tiring. I came to see a local market, but it might be
more for wholesalers. Still, it’s fun to see Taiwan-style
fruits and veggies. Since I’m here, I’ll buy something. Picked a fruit I’ve never seen in Japan. They’re finding the one
that’s ripest. No idea about the going price, so I just paid
what they said. Okay, I got bananas—
and a mystery fruit! Oh, this side has
lots of shops too. Feels like this is where
locals actually shop. Maybe I should’ve bought things here. Love it—local markets like this
get me excited. Still, it’s a weekday morning and
it’s packed. Feels almost like a festival—
so many people. Maybe that point-and-order restaurant
buys its ingredients here. One street off the main road,
it turns into a stylish neighborhood. Why do the windows have bars?
What’s the reason? To prevent falls, maybe? They chose spotless bananas, but I passed
and picked speckled ones. By the way, 99.9% of bananas sold
in Japan are imported. Taiwan bananas are small,
but tasty. Found a cool spot on Google Maps
while eating bananas! A place where planes fly by really close. With approach lights—planes land
right over your head. A bit scary—apparently,
venomous snakes come out here. Fruit must taste extra good
while plane-spotting. So, time to try
this mystery fruit. Nice—looks like I can eat it
without a knife. It breaks off into little
bite-size pieces. Oh, I see. So that’s the flavor… Sticky, creamy texture. It has seeds like a watermelon. First time trying it, but it’s good—
I keep popping pieces. Not sure I’m eating it the right way,
but somehow my hands stay clean. Yep—creamy, almost like custard. A little tangy. It also tastes like mango—
or maybe pineapple? First time in Taiwan—
so glad I found this great fruit. Finally—here comes a plane. LOL After 10 a.m., the sky got busy. Taiwan’s birdsong is so clear—
it’s beautiful. So many birds I’ve never seen. A fountain called
“Fountain of Hope.” Supposed to blast 70 meters high—
or so they say. But today it won’t even spray
a millimeter. “No hope.” Skipping the fountain—
I’m riding a shared bike by the river Tried bike share in Kyoto recently—
first time. It was fun while traveling, so I’m testing it
in Taipei too. Taipei’s breeze feels great. Whoa! Another venomous-snake warning sign!
Taipei is kinda scary… The path is so flat you don’t need an e-bike If I’m not careful, I drift into
the left lane. Gotta watch it. Told you—no close-ups of your
dirty feet! So many shirtless older guys passing by. LOL Practicing music under bridges—
that’s universal. I want to hydrate,
but I’m eating bananas instead. For some reason, my bag
is packed with bananas. LOL First three were great, but honestly,
I’m getting tired of them… Not brave enough for roads yet—
ending here. Thanks, banana-yellow bike. Grapefruit in green tea—
wait, what? I like trying unusual drinks like this. Yikes—this one’s a no. Grapefruit’s sourness fights the green tea’s
bitterness. That “Try it” sign tricked me… Lu Rou Fan shows up in every
Taiwan video. Had to try it—so here I am. Look at this! Doesn’t it look amazing? Taiwan’s classic: braised pork in a sweet-savory
sauce over rice. Soup with pork and daikon radish—
I don’t know the dish’s name. Golden broth. Insanely good! Whoa—this is crazy
delicious! A hundred times better
than I imagined. This is unfairly good. Daikon radish stewed until it’s silky—
so, so good. A pointed finger is my “delicious” sign. Is lifting dishes considered bad manners
in Taiwan? This guy’s holding his bowl high—
hope that’s okay. LOL Do people here eat food this good
every day? Look at me riding this train—
not bad. I think I’m finally fitting in. LOL I keep using this IC card, but
the balance won’t drop. Oh! There’s a stamp counter! Good news, stamp collectors! They have station stamps
here in Taiwan, too. Like in Japan, I wonder
if every station has one. Stamp collecting—
this might keep me busy… Back at street level,
and wow—what a place… Is this Tokyo? Never been to Harajuku,
but I bet it’s like this. Feels like the ultimate
youth hangout. Hmm… I feel like
what I want isn’t here. Yep, regular black tea tastes best. Tea tastes best
right outside a coffee shop. After a bit of rain,
it cools right down. Nice. Okay, I’m getting hungry. Last night’s bento was amazing,
so I’m getting it again. Popular as expected—
there’s already a line. To order smoothly,
I choose while waiting in line. The side dishes seem
a bit different from yesterday. Watching the person ahead—
looks like you can add a main. I’ll copy them and add
Pai Gu (fried pork chop). And here’s my finished bento! How good does this bento look?! All this for 110 TWD
(about $3.60). Cheers to Taipei nights! Beer with my prize IC card—
free beer tastes extra good. LOL Some greens with scrambled eggs. Flash-fried Chinese cabbage. Stir-fried chicken and onions. My favorite eggplant. This pai-ku (pork chop) is crazy good. Crispy fried pork,
packed with flavor. Perfect with beer. Even this simply blanched cabbage
is super tasty. The veggies themselves
must be really fresh. So many side dishes to choose from. I could eat this bento—
morning, noon, night, all year. Another happy dinner tonight. On the way to the station,
found a cool spot. Looks like the Continental Hotel
from John Wick. Feels like a movie scene—
so striking. Heading to New Taipei—
there’s someone I must visit. Her name is
Teresa Teng (Deng Lijun) As a kid, her songs always played
in my dad’s car. Hits: “Toki no Nagare ni Mi o Makase,”
“Tsugunai,” and “Aijin.” Dad and I used to sing them,
but they’re mostly about cheating song. LOL Not really songs a kindergartner
should be singing. LOL Luzhou, the town where Teresa
spent her childhood. At the station square—
found her statue. For such an Asian superstar,
isn’t it a bit small? I expected something bigger. Plaques in English, Chinese,
and Japanese. The elementary school
Teresa attended. Her portraits are painted
on the walls. In Japan she performed not as Deng Lijun,
but as Teresa Teng. Wow—even as a kid,
she posed like a star. A sweets shop Teresa’s family
used to visit. Do they sell treats related
to Teresa Teng? Ah, this must be it. Must be popular—
they stock tons. I asked, “Deng Lijun?”
My accent was so bad—they didn’t get it. The kind owner used phone translate
to figure me out. Once he got it,
the owner… said, “This singer, right?” and even
sang for me. LOL Thanks to his lovely voice, I found
the sweets I wanted. Thank you! Came for Luzhou’s specialty—
Qie-zai noodles. This place opened in 1931. So maybe Teresa ate here
as a child! Couldn’t say it right,
so I pointed to order. Yellow noodles with loads of chives—
looks delicious. A light, clean-tasting broth. Perfect for a morning stomach. Oops, I slurped loudly again. LOL Noodles are soft and thin. Just chives and bean sprouts—
simple, yet tasty! I saw something familiar in the kitchen
and ordered it. Probably what we call
“atsuage” (fried tofu). See? Just like in Japan! Oh! This brown sauce—thought it was soy,
but it’s totally different! What is this sweet sauce?
It’s so good! Portion looked big, but the sauce
keeps me going. LOL That was delicious. Do cities all over Taiwan have
morning markets like this? Just watching makes me excited. Oh…ducks is taking a bath… In Japan mandarins mean winter,
but here, is it now? A bit firm… Yep— sour! Yep. This one’s sour too. LOL Maybe I picked the wrong season… Someone tell me the best season
for Taiwan mandarins. I need stamps for my postcards. I could write the stamps I want
on a note and hand it to the clerk… But that would take
the fun out of travel. I memorized in Taiwanese:
“Two 10-yuan stamps, please.” Practicing until it rolls off
my tongue. LOL Arrived at the post office. So nervous my heart might
jump out. Alright—here I go. “Two 10-yuan stamps, please.” Wait, that’s not right—
She gave me two 7-yuan stamps. Suddenly, a mini Taiwanese lesson
started right in the post office. Turns out “seven” and “ten”
sound super similar. Typical Japanese me—
I apologized right away. A Taiwanese lady cheered me up
in Japanese. LOL After all that, I finally got
two 10-yuan stamps. Mission complete!
Relief hits—now I’m starving. Dinner? Of course—
the point-and-order restaurant. Taking a different route
for a change. Oh! New dishes on the menu. After three days in a row,
they remember my face now. LOL Grab a bento, buy beer at the convenience store, then head to the hotel lounge—
my three-day routine. Cheers to my last night
in Taiwan! Three nights in a row—Taiwan beer
still tastes great. Everything is brown. LOL Got this again—
loved it at lunch. Spicy mapo tofu—
insanely good. Should’ve grabbed a spoon… Think I’ve eaten the most eggplant in all Taipei
these three days. LOL Does this dish even have a proper name? So glad I found a great place nearby. Once I’m back in Japan tomorrow—
no more of this bento for a while… That makes me kinda sad. Wish that shop would open in Japan. It’d be a hit for sure—
no doubt! Look closer—there are ears and
a record on the package. This one has a mic and an eye? First time trying this kind
of pastry. Outside is flaky—
like pie crust? Oh—this is
good! Are there mixed nuts
in here? Ah, I see—this goes
great with milk. This one has white dough. Wait—the skin slipped off
in the bag. LOL This one has mochi
(chewy rice cake) inside. I like this one better. Did Teresa Teng eat these too? Taiwan has way too much good food—
it’s almost a problem. Feels like I gained about
5 kg in four days. Alright, time to write some postcards. To stamp collectors:
The Postal Museum has lots of stamps! No friends—so I’m mailing one
to myself. LOL “Taiwanese food is crazy good.” Sticking on the stamps
I worked so hard to get. Good morning, Taipei. Heading out to grab breakfast. I can’t mess up
my last breakfast. So I’m going back to a place
I know is good. Saying goodbye to this cool building
I saw every day. Stabbing a straw into this cute
cup’s head! Soy milk—
so good! Shuijianbao—
insanely good. But why am I eating
standing up?! Does Taipei have so few benches? Thought the same in Tokyo—
big cities lack benches. Honestly, I just want to sit down
and enjoy my meal. Haha. Isn’t this sign design cool? Normally you’d make this letter
this size, right? Making “出” (Exit) huge—instant to read,
and stylish too. If you get what I mean,
please hit the Like button. LOL Do people post letters while riding the escalator? I’m not that skilled—
I’ll mail it the normal way. Hope it reaches Japan safely. Hopping on the MRT—
off to the airport. I jumped on the train that came—
was this the right one? It’s nothing like the train
I took on the way in. Feels like I got on an express. I think I need to pay an extra fare.
I’ll pay when the conductor comes. Taiwan was seriously fun—
even if I gained 5 kg… I’ll be back soon for sure,
because… there’s still 3,964 TWD left
on my IC card! I hate to waste money.
I want to use it all. LOL Alright, heading back to Japan. Thank you, Taiwan!

A 5-day solo trip in Taipei. My base was the budget-friendly Fun Inn Taipei Hostel. With the MRT and YouBike, I visited Longshan Temple, a local morning market, Taipei Main Station, Luzhou (Teresa Teng–related spots), an airplane-viewing area near Songshan Airport, and the Postal Museum.
I ate Lu Rou Fan, Qie Zai Mian, Shui Jian Bao, tried a “point-and-order” diner, drank Taiwan Beer—and even took on a “mystery fruit.”
This Vlog packs the real feel of Taiwan travel / Taipei sightseeing / temple visits / local markets / street food / hostel life.

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⏱️ Timetable
00:00 Opening
02:48 Taoyuan International Airport
06:21 Taipei Main Station
08:23 Fun Inn Taipei Hostel (瘋台北青旅)
14:25 [Day 2] Shui Jian Bao / Tea Eggs
16:26 228 Peace Memorial Park
20:33 Longshan Temple (Mengjia Longshan Temple)
25:44 A-Shun Pai Gu (point-and-order style)
30:05 Local bus → Binjiang Market
33:57 Songshan Airport (Aircraft Viewing Alley)
36:43 Fountain of Hope → Riverside YouBike ride
37:03 YouBike bike share
39:24 Lu Rou Fan
42:06 Ximen
45:09 Luzhou / Teresa Teng–related spots
48:02 Qie Zai Mian
50:56 Bought stamps at the post office
57:08 [Day 5] Ending

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📍 Places Visited
Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport (TPE)
https://maps.app.goo.gl/bwFv2cJ3JrPx6jAd7
Taipei Main Station
https://maps.app.goo.gl/5vg5GuBrVdSABTmi8
Longshan Temple
https://maps.app.goo.gl/8Z4GXWHCPDsbbxaJ8
228 Peace Memorial Park
https://maps.app.goo.gl/duhEnhUvJ2uBLAUAA
Luzhou Station
https://maps.app.goo.gl/9UGaai59pX6uP9gg8
Binjiang Market
https://maps.app.goo.gl/e2k5ZdwXuJnsXTYu8
Songshan Airport – Aircraft Viewing Alley
https://maps.app.goo.gl/r1XP7HNsFZw4VS2PA
Fountain of Hope
https://maps.app.goo.gl/CLpKCkZxH3nk7UsK6
Postal Museum
https://maps.app.goo.gl/7DArNqrydY8Jufck8

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🍴 Food
A-Shun Pai Gu
https://maps.app.goo.gl/eZ1LBDdQ8q3zAHBPA
Luzhou Da Miao Kou Qie Zai Mian
https://maps.app.goo.gl/39FoMQUdqfQRYYmG9
Lao Cai Shui Jian Bao
https://maps.app.goo.gl/QWX95xd3opceTcSW8
Long Feng Tang (Teresa Teng–related sweets)
https://maps.app.goo.gl/64akbGtG5WXVnpcn6
Hang Lu Rou Fan
https://maps.app.goo.gl/TNUsi2iz1ScPQDe76

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🏨 Lodging
Fun Inn Taipei Hostel / 瘋台北青旅 (sometimes listed as Fun Inn Taipei Hotel)
https://maps.app.goo.gl/EnADzxGHE68xroTt6

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【Disclaimer / Notes】
・The original language of this channel’s content is Japanese. Translations may contain errors.
・This channel is for entertainment, travel inspiration, and educational purposes only.
・Video information is based on personal experiences and may not be fully accurate.
・Prices and details are current as of September 2025 and may change.
・Inappropriate comments may be removed.
・We strive for accuracy but do not guarantee it.
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