• Chiang Kai-Shek Memorial Hall - The first stop on your Taipei half-day tour is Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall, an impressive monument in memory of the late president of the Republic of China, Chang Kai-shek. To reach the hall, you need to climb up 89 steps, which represent Chang Kai-Shek’s age when he died. Here the changing of the guard ceremony takes place every hour on the hour from 09:00 in the main hall.

In addition to the majestic main hall of the memorial, the exquisite Chinese garden around the building and the vast plaza are also worth taking a look. If you come here in the early morning, you can see some people doing Qigong there.

• Professional licensed tour guide (Mandarin / English / Japanese)
• Local General Liabilities Insurance
• Entrance ticket (National Palace Museum)
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Hotel pickup and drop-off (if private option selected)

• Bottled water
• Gratuities
• Food and drink

Should you be orchestrating your inaugural voyage to Taipei, or if your stringent itinerary during past business excursions left no room for urban exploration, consider opting for this succinct half-day tour. It presents an ideal venture through Taipei’s iconic hotspots, encompassing visits to the illustrious Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall, the prestigious Presidential Office Building, the majestic Grand Hotel Taipei, the reverent Martyrs’ Shrine, and the renowned National Palace Museum.

Partake in this curated exploration to briefly unearth the storied past and contextual significance of each destination—all within the span of an afternoon. Subsequently, your agenda remains at your discretion, affording ample latitude to further delve into the urban tapestry or attend to any personal commitments.

• Wheelchair users need to bring their own folding wheelchairs, the vehicle is not able to accommodate power chairs.
• Each guest is allowed to bring one piece of carry-on baggage.
• If the group size is less than 7 people, your tour guide might also serve as the driver (driver-guide).
• Ensure you carry enough cash with you to cover your expenses for meals, beverages, souvenirs, tips, etc. Convenience stores and most of the eateries in Taiwan don’t accept credit cards as a form of payment.
• A small amount of walking is involved; comfortable shoes are recommended.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.