Rund um Taiwan Kurztour

About the destination: Taipei is the largest city and capital of Taiwan. Surrounded by the Xueshan Range and the Datun Mountains, it offers everything from beautiful scenery and rich culture to excellent food. Taipei is a cosmopolitan, vibrant city that blends Chinese and Western influences. Temples, parks, memorials, and modern buildings fill the city and invite endless exploration. There is a lot to see in Taipei. Highlights include the Shilin Night Market, the National Palace Museum, Da’an Forest Park, Yangmingshan (Mt. Yang-ming), the hot springs in Beitou, Taipei 101, Chiang Kai-shek (CKS) Memorial Hall, Longshan Temple, and the remaining historic city gates. Taipei is exciting and full of energy, with plenty to offer on its own, and it’s also an ideal base for exploring the rest of Taiwan—a country of dramatic mountains, deep gorges, white-sand beaches, lush forests, national parks, ornate temples, and scenic offshore islands.

About the destination: Taipei is the largest city and capital of Taiwan. Surrounded by the Xueshan Range and the Datun Mountains, it offers everything from beautiful scenery and rich culture to excellent food. Taipei is a cosmopolitan, vibrant city that blends Chinese and Western influences. Temples, parks, memorials, and modern buildings fill the city and invite endless exploration. There is a lot to see in Taipei. Highlights include the Shilin Night Market, the National Palace Museum, Da’an Forest Park, Yangmingshan (Mt. Yang-ming), the hot springs in Beitou, Taipei 101, Chiang Kai-shek (CKS) Memorial Hall, Longshan Temple, and the remaining historic city gates. Taipei is exciting and full of energy, with plenty to offer on its own, and it’s also an ideal base for exploring the rest of Taiwan—a country of dramatic mountains, deep gorges, white-sand beaches, lush forests, national parks, ornate temples, and scenic offshore islands.

About the destination: The southern region of Bali, despite its general chaos and heavy tourist presence, boasts the island's finest beaches and several intriguing sightseeing tours. Therefore, if you're planning a trip to this destination, I suggest you allocate at least three full days to explore. If you find Bali too congested, the Kuta area and its surroundings are a great alternative: it was here that the first wave of travelers arrived in search of surf, and they also discovered a paradise worth sharing. Despite the noise and the less prominent presence of Balinese culture compared to other areas, Kuta and its surroundings still offer a delightful experience. Legian Street is charming, perfect for purchasing souvenirs or bargaining with locals for a dress; the beach is ideal for surfing, and it's a sight to behold as it's always bustling with surfers; and the sunset is a spectacle you simply cannot miss. Locals throng the beach in large groups, many of whom are eager to take photos with you, play soccer, or simply swim; and impromptu bars spring up offering cold beers and crates as makeshift local bars. The sunsets are stunning and completely harmless. However, the local lifestyle here is less immersive than in other parts of the island, so don't expect to find a quaint market or a temple around every corner.