Play Recommendations
Bamboo forest whispers, castle ruin cherry blossoms, chance encounters under neon lights — every spot becomes a memory.
Featured
![[Illustrative] Ivar Coffee House](/api/images/entities/kaohsiung-tw-c43abd08df14/hero.webp)
Illustrative Ival Coffee at No. 136 Siwei 3rd Road in Kaohsiung's Lingya District is a cat-café where feline managers roam among country-style seating. Guests sip rich coffee while petting resident cats — a cozy blend of caffeine and companionship. The menu focuses on coffee, milk tea, and light sweets, with an average spend around NT$120. There is a minimum drink order and a 30% discount on refills; no service charge. A relaxed haven for pet lovers seeking a comfortable coffee break.
![[Illustrative] Dream Forest Residence](/api/images/entities/chiayi-c-tw-8fd62c65b447/hero.webp)
Illustrative Zhu-meng Sen-ju (Dream-building Forest Dwelling) sits beside Yun-shui Stream in Shen-keng Village, Zhong-pu Township, Chiayi County. Originally an abandoned betel-nut orchard, years of restoration have turned it into a nature-ecology-themed family camping park. Clean, comfortable RV trailers come with air conditioning and separate wet/dry bathrooms, plus skylights for stargazing. Activities are diverse: ecological tours, DIY crafts, tree climbing, rock climbing, lazy-river water-gun battles, ai-yu jelly DIY, and small-animal feeding, for kids and adults to experience together. An open-air restaurant serves home-style dishes featuring mountain produce so families can enjoy good food in nature. The atmosphere is warm and educational, suiting travelers seeking easy camping, family interaction, and environmental learning.
-
![[Illustrative] Chulu Ranch](/api/images/entities/taitung-tw-02613bff63d1/hero.webp)
Illustrative →Chulu Ranch
Chu-Lu Ranch in Bei-Nan Township covers about 67 hectares, making it Taiwan's largest hillside tourist ranch. Rolling meadows ringed by mountains set the scene for up-close encounters with dairy cows, sheep, miniature horses and rabbits, while a grass-sledding slope, forest café, Italian restaurant and fresh-milk bar cover downtime and dining. Family- and pet-friendly ticket prices — with discounts for children and seniors — open the door to feeding sessions, fresh-milk DIY workshops, grass-sledding and photo-friendly meadow views.
58 -
![[Illustrative] Beinan Culture Park](/api/images/entities/taitung-tw-27e4b0014cb0/hero.webp)
Illustrative →Beinan Culture Park
Bei-Nan Cultural Park on Wen-Hua Park Road in Taitung's Nan-Wang Li covers roughly thirty hectares and is Taiwan's first archaeological-site park, affiliated with the National Museum of Prehistory. Excavation pits and a protective artefact hall sit beside lawns, plantings and a semi-circular pergola plaza suited to family walks, picnics and educational visits. Outdoor areas are free; the indoor permanent exhibition charges a modest fee for deeper insight into the prehistoric Bei-Nan culture and its way of life.
66 -
![[Illustrative] Cocona Coffee](/api/images/entities/taitung-tw-0fde1bbc6cd0/hero.webp)
Illustrative →Cocona Coffee
Ke-Ko-Na Coffee on Provincial Highway 11 sits beside the Fu-Shan marine-protection area in Bei-Nan Township, blending wide-open ocean views with a strong tropical-resort feel. Coconut palms, thatched-roof pavilions and lush planting set the scene, while the menu spans coffee, thin-crust pizza, mango smoothies and Korean dishes. A kids' sandpit keeps children busy, suiting the café to families, couples and groups. There is no private car park but street and public spaces work fine; a one-drink-per-person minimum order is the only house rule.
56 -
![[Illustrative] Taitung Forest Park](/api/images/entities/taitung-tw-308415bf9457/hero.webp)
Illustrative →Taitung Forest Park
Taitung Forest Park on the north side of the city spreads across about 280 hectares and is nicknamed the 'black forest' for its dense casuarina groves. Three lakes — Pi-Pa, Lu-Si and Huo-Shui — draw waterfowl, dragonflies and migratory birds year-round, making it a favourite for family wildlife watching and photography. Flat cycling paths ring the park and bike and e-bike rentals are on site, ideal for family rides. The park is only minutes from downtown and connects to Taitung's Hai-Bin Park, making it easy to plan a half-day or full-day nature outing.
38 -
![[Illustrative] National Museum of Prehistory](/api/images/entities/taitung-tw-b72fc81a0882/hero.webp)
Illustrative →National Museum of Prehistory
The National Museum of Prehistory at 1 Bo-Wu-Guan Road, Taitung City, near Kang-Le train station, is the only national museum in eastern Taiwan. Exhibits centre on prehistoric archaeology and Austronesian indigenous culture, with multimedia interactives, workshops and AR tours that let children and parents experience early civilisations and indigenous life first-hand. The large grounds include a children's exploration zone indoors and a green lawn outdoors — well-suited to cooling off in summer and outdoor activities. A recent renovation refreshed gallery spaces and visitor flow, making the museum a strong family pick and a dependable rainy-day option.
75 -
![[Illustrative] National Museum of Prehistory](/api/images/entities/taitung-tw-05b37cf30f2e/hero.webp)
Illustrative →National Museum of Prehistory
The National Taiwan Museum of Prehistory in Taitung City is eastern Taiwan's only national museum and focuses on the island's prehistoric and indigenous cultures. Galleries mix rich archaeological artefacts and natural-history exhibits with a children's discovery zone, an interactive theatre and a large outdoor lawn, designed for family learning and play. Air-conditioning throughout, full accessibility, indigenous-themed dining options and rest areas make it an easy pick for rainy days or anyone wanting a deep, climate-controlled dive into Taiwan's prehistory.
69