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A Day in Taipei"

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A Day in Taipei "A Day in Taipei" Realizado por : Cityseeker 12 Ubicaciones indicadas National Palace Museum "Home of Ancient Chinese Artifacts" Many of the fascinating items on display at the National Palace Museum were originally housed in Beijing's Forbidden Palace, and represent over 10,000 years of Chinese history. The museum boasts an impressive collection of over 700,000 items, including paintings, bronze sculptures, oracle bones, porcelains, jewelry and more. Exhibits at the National Palace by Peellden Museum rotate regularly to show as much of the enormous collection as possible. International exhibitions also grace the museum regularly. Another interesting feature of the museum is the Zhishan Garden. Modeled after gardens laid-out by the Song and Ming Dynasties, this part of the museum features elements of Feng Shui, folklore and other concepts that governed landscape design at that time. +886 2 2881 2021 www.npm.gov.tw/ [email protected] 221 Zhishan Road, Section 2, Waishuanghsi, Taipei Lin An Tai Historical House and Museum "A Traditional Chinese Home" This historic home was constructed by the Lin Family who moved to Taiwan in the 18th Century. With its sloping roofs and central courtyard, this house is one of the region's oldest, and is a rare example of a traditional Chinese home. A crescent pool guards the gate, while inside, a by 湛文甫 treasure trove of carvings and other architectural details tell the tale of the family that once resided here. Interestingly, the Lin An Tai home was actually built in a different part of Taipei City in 1783 and was relocated to its current location nearly 200 years later to prevent its demolition and make way for development. +886 02 25996026 english.linantai.taipei/ 5 Binjiang Street, Zhongshan District, Taipei National Revolutionary Martyrs' Shrine "Honoring KMT Martyrs" Modeled after the architecture of the Forbidden Palace in Beijing, the National Revolutionary Martyrs' Shrine pays tribute to the brave souls who laid down their lives in the line of duty. The main shrine forms the centerpiece of the complex where over 390,000 tables commemorate by Kabacchi those who fought on behalf of their people through the course of the War of Resistance and the Chinese Civil War. Beneath yellow roofs, the memory of these young men and women lives on. Another primary attraction is the battalion of military personnel who watch over the memorial. The changing of the guards is an hourly event that inspires awe. Almost entirely motionless at all other times, the guards perform this ceremony with perfection before the main shrine. +886 2 2885 4162 No. 139 Beian Road, Taipei Taipei Fine Arts Museum "One of a Kind" The square shape and creative sculptures in front make the Taipei Fine Arts Museum easy to identify. This is the first and only museum in Taipei to showcase modern art. It consists of 24 galleries and is said to be larger than the National Palace Museum in terms of interior space. The art exhibits, which include the work of international and Taiwanese artists, by Prattflora change every few months. The gift shop sells artwork and numerous souvenirs that make great gifts for friends and relatives. +886 2 2595 7656 www.tfam.museum/Index. [email protected] 181 Zhong Shan North Road, aspx Section 3, Taipei Miniatures Museum of Taiwan "Museum of Miniature Items" Miniatures Museum of Taiwan is the first miniature museum of Asia. The art of miniatures began in Germany with doll houses. This museum is a tribute to that art and includes a wide collection gathered by the owner from all over Europe and North America. Some of the most popular exhibits include Buckingham Palace, Antique Tea Shop. by Mkckim +886 2 2515 0583 www.mmot.com.tw [email protected] B1 96 Jian Guo North Road, Section 1, Taipei Sun Yat Sen Memorial Hall "Memorial Hall and Cultural Center" This memorial hall was constructed in 1972 in honor of Dr. Sun Yat-sen who is regarded as the father of the Republic of China. The centerpiece of Taipei's Zhongshan Park, the Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall is a hub of activity with informative displays that talk about the Xinhai Revolution and Sun's role in the same. The graceful curve of its yellow roof is a striking by Emcc83 contrast to the modern, minimalist lines of the building's facade, surrounded by the landscaped gardens and ornamental walls of its parkland setting in Taipei. While its primary purpose was to house relics from the life of Dr. Sun Yat-sen, the Memorial Hall has been opened up to the public as a venue for events and exhibitions with cultural value. +886 2 2758 8008 www.yatsen.gov.tw/en/ [email protected] 505 Renai Road, Section 4, Taipei National Theater and Concert Hall "Taipei's Main Opera House" The National Theater and Concert Hall are two of the most stunning architectural structures in Taipei. Located on the grounds of the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall, these two buildings stylistically mirror the architectural style of Chinese palaces. The National Theater holds Taipei's main opera house and dramatic theater. An experimental theater is by Peter Bronski located on the third floor and holds small-scale performances. +886 2 3393 9999 npac-ntch.org/zh/ 21-1 Chung Shan South Road, Taipei by Jim X Yangmingshan National Park "Flowers on the Mountainside" Clouds descend into alpine reaches of the park, even as the Seven Star Mountain catches the eye in this spellbinding national park in Taipei. At the Yangmingshan National Park, this is a daily sight for most travelers who venture here. Earlier known as the Grass Mountain, this park dates back to the time of the Qing Dynasty when sulfur-rich deposits were set ablaze to deter thieves, leaving behind a trail of grasslands. As the park was developed, it bloomed to display the beauty it holds today, from residual sulfur crystals and plumes emanating from fumaroles to clusters of bright pink cherry blossoms. One of the few Taiwanese parks to feature hot spring pockets, this unique park also features a giant clock flower at its heart, with the statutes of Chinese and Taiwanese luminaries around it. 1-20 Zhuzihu Road, Taipei Ximen Red House "The All-In-One Octagon" The Red House was originally built as a public market in 1908 and was declared a Class III Historic Site in the year 1997. Designed by the Japanese architect Kondo Juro, the Red House takes its name from the vivid hue of its distinctly western facade. Today, the building has been carefully restored and now houses a host of stalls featuring local by Public Domain designers and artisans selling one-of-a-kind products. Part of the Red House has also been converted into a theater that hosts indie acts, theatrical plays and live music concerts. Constantly abuzz with visitors in search of exquisite handmade products, traditionally-processed tea, and enthralling theater performances, this octagonal building and its cruciform annex have been given a new lease on life. +886 2 2311 9380 www.redhouse.org.tw [email protected] No.10,Chengdu Road, Wanhua District, Taipei Fort San Domingo "One of Taiwan's Oldest" One of the few remaining buildings in Taiwan with such an extensive history, Fort San Domingo has withstood over four centuries of change. The fort was originally established by the Spanish as a wooden structure in the 17th Century and later rebuilt by the Dutch in stone. Over the years, the fort has been variously controlled by the Chinese, Americans, by Men1399 Australians, Japanese, and was even a British consulate for a period of time. Each added something to the structure, transforming the very fort itself into an architectural medley that chronicles the island's colorful history. Fort San Domingo is now open to the public and continues to stand tall over Tamsui River like a storied gift from the past. +886 2 2623 1001 en.tshs.ntpc.gov.tw/xmdoc/cont?xs No.1, Lane 28, Jhongjheng Road, msid=0G292396897604829770 Danshuei, Taipei Museum of Damshui Fishgoodies (Yu Zang Wen Hua Guan) "Go Fish!" Another one of places to visit when one is in Dansui is the Museum of Tamsui Fishgoodies. It is located along the port and very easily accessible. Though the name sounds a bit peculiar, this is actually a place dedicated into researching everything from the catching, packaging and selling of fish. The name "Yu Zang" literally means a hiding place for fishes. Who would have thought a center can be built specially for the study of fishes? - Maria Tan +886 2 2805 5000 Guanhai Road, Dansui District, New Taipei Ping Hsi Branch Railway Line "Coal Mines and Green Hills" The Ping Hsi Branch Line serves an area of Taiwan in decline - a former coal-mining district to the southeast of Taipei. Starting from Jui Fang, the line climbs through depressed villages consisting of tar paper-roofed houses, small temples, and the elderly. Many passengers disembark near Shi Fen to see two impressive waterfalls. The train passes through several by Chris tunnels and over bridges. The scenery is green, craggy and very typical of rural north Taiwan. The final stop is Ching Tung, a sleepy village linked to Taipei by bus. +886 2 2717 3737 Jui Fang to Ching Tung, Taipei UNIRSE A NOSOTROS A: cityseeker.com Condiciones generales | POLíTICA DE PRIVACIDAD | API | PóNGASE EN CONTACTO CON NOSOTROS | Derechos de autor 2021 CITYSEEKER Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org).
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