Social events

Date: September 25 (Wednesday)

Time: 19:00-20:30

Venue: VF, International Reception Room, The Grand Hotel Taipei
(No. 1, Sec. 4, Zhongshan N. Rd., Taipei City, Taiwan)

Date: September 26 (Thursday)

Time: 18:50-20:30

Venue: B2, Joyful Ballroom, Sheraton Grand Taipei Hotel

(No. 12, Sec 1, Zhongxiao E. Rd., Taipei City, Taiwan)

Date: September 27 (Friday)

Time: 09:30-15:30

Itinerary: National Palace Museum→ The Lin Family Mansion and Garden*

In case of rain, we will visit Taipei 101 instead.

National Palace Museum

National Palace Museum is designed in the style of a Northern Chinese palace. The museum is home to hundreds of thousands of historical relics that make up the world's most comprehensive and precious collection of ancient Chinese artifacts. The museum is a must-see on any visitor's itinerary.

Provided by Tourism Bureau, Republic of China (Taiwan)

The Lin Family Mansion and Garden

The Ben-Yuan Lin’s Family Mansion and Garden in Banchiao is today’s best-preserved private garden in Taiwan. In the old days, gardens are symbol of quality life. Owners used to receive important guests in their exquisite and elaborate designed mansions and gardens.

Luckily, the Ben-Yuan Lin’s Family Mansion and Garden in Banchiao has been renovated and maintained by specialists after being ruined during Taiwan’s restoration. Now parts of the mansion and garden have restored as original. The Ben-Yuan Lin’s Family Mansion and Garden in Banchiao can be considered as a historical treasure left by the people from the past and also a place for people to truly understand the heritage and history of Taiwan.

Provided by Tourism Bureau, Republic of China (Taiwan)

Taipei 101

Taipei 101 is located in the finest district of Taipei. At 382 meters above the ground, the 89F Observation Floor offers visitors a commanding view of the city and Taipei Basin at all directions. The world’s largest damper, weighing 660 metric tons, is also exhibited. TAIPEI 101 Observatory’s elevators are Guinness Record-breaking high-speed pressurized elevators in 2004, with a speed of 1010 meters per minute. It takes only 37 seconds to reach the 89th Floor.

Provided by Tourism Bureau, Republic of China (Taiwan)