Eat Recommendations

Late-night ramen, market kushikatsu, century-old shops — eating is the fastest way to travel.

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By audience All0

Featured

Kerou Stone Hotpot Chiayi Xingjia 2nd Gen

Ke-rou Stone Pot Chiayi (Xing-jia 2nd-generation branch) at No. 504 Xing-ye West Road, Chiayi West District, is a hotpot shop built around a self-serve all-you-can-eat bar. Nearly a hundred ingredients include vegetables, hotpot items, rice and noodles, sauces, slushies, and ice cream for guests to mix and match. Set meals start at NT$398, average spend around NT$511, with a NT$30 per-table cleaning fee added. Hours run from noon to 2 a.m., great for late-night gatherings. The space is roomy with convenient parking, popular with locals and tourists alike.

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Kerou Stone Pot Chiayi Xingjia

Ke Rou Stone Pot's Xing-jia second-gen branch at No. 504 Xing-ye West Road, West District, runs a hot pot buffet stocked with nearly 100 ingredients - meats, vegetables, sauces, rice and noodles, and desserts - sourced fresh and varied. Broths lean on sesame oil and Brazil mushroom bases, suiting fans of自助 pots. Hours stretch from midday to 2 a.m., with set meals starting at NT$398 and an average check of about NT$511. The roomy interior and easy parking make it a solid pick for group dinners or late-night feasts.

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Guanghua Night Market

Guanghua Night Market on Guanghua 2nd Road in Qianzhen District stays open until 3 or 4 AM, making it one of Kaohsiung's most iconic night markets. The focus is on stir-fry dishes and traditional snacks, with signature items like eel noodles (Hui Ge's eel and cuttlefish noodles, Ni Ji's eel noodles), pig heart glass noodle soup, herbal rib stew, and papaya milk. Most vendors are long-standing institutions preserving traditional flavors at affordable prices. Bright lights, mouthwatering aromas, and a bustling vibe draw both tourists and locals. Hidden gems among the stalls make every visit a delicious discovery.
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Neiwei Night Market

Neiwei Night Market on Jiouru 4th Road in Kaohsiung's Gushan District opens Wednesdays and Sundays. Small but famous for local specialties, its star attraction is Auntie Neiwei's scallion meat pastry — chewy crust, juicy filling, and a 40-year legacy that keeps locals lining up. Another standout is Neiwei Roast Duck, offering whole or half duck prepared two ways, charcoal-roasted to aromatic perfection. Though compact, the market exudes a friendly, down-to-earth vibe with welcoming vendors — a great spot for families to experience Gushan's local rhythm and food culture.
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Liuhe Tourist Night Market

Liuhe Tourist Night Market in Kaohsiung's Xinxing District sits right beside MRT Formosa Boulevard Station for easy access. Around 350–400 meters long, the street closes to traffic at 5 PM, creating a safe pedestrian zone. A Kaohsiung landmark since the 1970s, Liuhe draws travelers from around the world. Must-tries include papaya milk, seafood congee, eel noodles, and legacy dumpling stalls. Beyond food, game booths and souvenir shops add to the festive Taiwanese night market feel. Whether you're after authentic street food or cultural immersion, Liuhe is unmissable.
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Qianzhen Night Market

Qianzhen Night Market is tucked away in Lane 45, Kuojian 1st Road in Qianzhen District, spreading along Qianzhen Street with its hub at the Guanzhong Road intersection. Small but spirited, its stalls — many decades old — serve honest, no-frills local food. Lacking touristy polish, it feels like wandering into a neighborhood kitchen. Must-eats include fresh oyster omelets, crispy fried chicken, and traditional Taiwanese snacks at wallet-friendly prices. The MRT Red Line R5 Qianzhen Senior High School station is within walking distance, with street parking available. Popular with both locals and visitors.
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Nanguang Street Night Market

Nanguang Street Night Market in Fongshan's Wujia area operates Saturday nights only, with over 30 years of history. Stretching from Zihciang 1st Road to Jintian Road, some 20-plus local snack stalls line the street near landmarks like Hi-Life and FamilyMart. Visitors can savor classic night market fare — braised snacks, crispy intestines, pickled cabbage braise, pan-fried dumplings, ice jelly, and rice porridge. Cool ice jelly in summer, steaming rice porridge in winter. Crafts and game stalls round out a nostalgic, lively weekend night out that's a Kaohsiung staple.
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Nanjiang Street Night Market

Nanjiang Street Night Market on Nanjiang Street in Fongshan District opens primarily on Fridays. While details are limited, the market is known for its variety of snacks and unique stalls. The lively atmosphere makes it worth a visit for travelers who enjoy both traditional and innovative street food. For specifics on hours and must-eats, checking local sources or visiting in person is recommended.
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