The best way to understand Taiwan is through its flavors. From tropical fruits to high-mountain tea, visiting local orchards and farms allows you to harvest your own produce and find joy in the simple connection between labor and reward.

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  Fruit Picking Adventures

  Taiwan is a kingdom of fruits. Pick green plums in spring (Mar-May), mangoes and pineapples in summer (Jun-Aug), and persimmons, citrus, or strawberries in autumn/winter. Don't miss the DIY workshops to make fruit vinegar, wine, or dried treats.

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  Tea Culture: From Leaf to Cup

  Tea defines Taiwan's landscape. Visit the Sun Moon Lake antique tea factories for Black Tea, or head to Alishan’s misty peaks to experience picking, rolling, and roasting Oolong tea. Sipping tea in a bamboo grove is pure serenity.
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  A Tapestry of Floral Blooms

  From Yangmingshan’s azaleas in spring to the golden daylily blankets in East Rift Valley (Aug-Sep), Taiwan blooms year-round. Catch lotus flowers in summer or the silver grass waves in autumn along the Caoling Historic Trail.

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  Farm Kitchen

  More than a cooking class, this is a journey. Step into the fields to pull radishes or pick scallions, then cook your harvest. It’s an authentic way to appreciate the farmer’s toil and the freshness of the ingredients.

As an island nation, Taiwan’s fishing culture is vibrant. Experience unique traditions like "Sulfuric Fire Fishing," explore seasonal seafood delicacies, and witness the majesty of whales off the east coast.

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  Traditional Fishing Heritage

  Every summer (June-Sept) on the North Coast, Jinshan fishermen keep the spectacular tradition of "Sulfuric Fire Fishing" alive, lighting up the night sea to attract catch—a stunning cultural asset.
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  Whale & Dolphin Watching

  The Kuroshio Current off the East Coast creates a highway for marine life. From May to September, set sail from Yilan, Hualien, or Taitung to spot playful dolphins and majestic whales in the wild.
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  Oyster Farming & Fishing Fun

  On the West Coast, famed for aquaculture, you can ride bamboo rafts through oyster farms, roast fresh oysters, or experience traditional shrimp fishing. In winter, witness the golden spectacle of drying mullet roe.

With 268 peaks soaring above 3,000 meters, Taiwan is a hiker's paradise. Explore high-altitude ecology or retrace the steps of history along ancient forestry railways.

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  Heritage Forest Railways

  The Alishan Forest Railway is a world-class engineering marvel from the early 20th century. Meanwhile, the Bong Bong Train at Taipingshan offers a nostalgic ride through misty forests, echoing the golden age of logging.
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  Mountain Ecology

  Ascend from tropical coral reefs in Kenting to the ancient cypress forests in Alishan. Taiwan’s vertical landscape hosts diverse biodiversity, including endemic species like the Mikado Pheasant and Swinhoe's Pheasant.
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  Hiking Trails

  Hike Elephant Mountain for the iconic Taipei 101 view, walk the silver-grass-lined Caoling Historic Trail in autumn, or stroll across the Taiping Suspension Bridge in Chiayi for sweeping views of tea plantations and clouds.

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Get up close with cows, sheep, ducks, and more at tourist ranches across the island. It’s a heartwarming experience perfect for families and animal lovers.

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  Ranch Tours

  From Flying Cow Ranch in Miaoli to Ruisui Ranch in Hualien, enjoy sweeping pastures and fresh air. Guided tours of barns offer educational insights into the lifecycle of farm animals.
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  Interactive Feeding Fun

  Hand-feed cute farm animals and learn about their habits. Whether it's poultry or livestock, these interactive sessions are educational highlights for children.
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  DIY Dairy & Farm Workshops

  Use fresh farm milk to make desserts, or try your hand at processing salted duck eggs. These workshops turn agricultural products into delicious memories.