This review is based on my personal experience and expenses during my trip to Taipei, Taiwan. I hope it provides helpful information for your own travels. If you have any questions or find any errors, please let me know. For further discussion, you can visit my Facebook Fan Page: https://www.facebook.com/littleduckinthefog.

Part 1: Flying to Taipei with China Airlines and Exploring Transportation Options in the City

This section delves into the experience of flying to Taipei with China Airlines, providing insights into the journey and exploring various transportation options available upon arrival in the city.

Part 2 Check-In Review of Airline Inn Accommodation in Taipei

Part 3 A tour of the blessings of the gods of "Longshan Temple", Taipei, Taiwan

Chapter 4: Exploring the Nightlife of Taipei 101 (First Sight in First Night) in Taipei, Taiwan

Chapter 5: Reviewing the atmosphere of the Beitou Hot Spring in Taipei, Taiwan (Beitou Thermal Valley)

Chapter 6: A Stroll Through the Breeze and Views of Tamsui in Taipei, Taiwan

This sentence describes the sixth chapter of a travel blog or article about visiting Tamsui, a district in Taipei, Taiwan. The chapter focuses on enjoying the fresh air and scenic views of the area. The link provided leads to the full article in Thai.

Chapter 7 Lovely Sight @ Bitan (ปี้ถาน) in "Taipei" City, Taiwan

The 8th Figure Collector's Paradise at Taipei City Mall & Ferris Wheel Miramar "Taipei", Taiwan.

Episode 9: Dinner amidst the rain at Shilin Night Market, Taipei, Taiwan.

Part 10 Memory Hall in Taipei: A Day Trip to a Place of Remembrance in Taipei, Taiwan

Let's begin our exploration of Taipei's tourist attractions with this first part, which takes place on the first day of my trip. After checking into the Airline Inn in the afternoon and taking a short break, I headed out to visit the Longshan Temple.

The journey is very easy (even easier than picking your nose, haha). No matter where you are, take the MRT subway blue line to Longshan Temple Station. Exit 1 and follow the signs. You will see the temple as soon as you come up. Longshan Temple is open from 6:00 AM to 10:00 PM.

Upon passing through the temple gate, you will encounter an inner gate, a magnificent example of Chinese architecture with intricate details. I spent more time admiring the gate than praying inside the temple.

On your left, you will see the authentic Dragon God Pond. The sound of the water spouting from the dragon's mouth hitting the water in the pond below is truly relaxing.

As dusk approaches (although it doesn't get truly dark in December), around 5 or 6 pm, the temple begins to illuminate, enhancing its beauty.

The original text is in Thai and describes the experience of visiting a waterfall. Here's the translation:

Moving to the right side, wow, I thought I was visiting a waterfall. The waterfall architecture here looks very serious. Honestly, hearing the sound of the waterfall makes me forget the fatigue from the journey.

Enter the temple from the side entrance near the waterfall. Take one incense stick (I only used one, but other reviews recommend using seven sticks in seven pots). Light the incense and insert it into each of the seven incense pots located within the temple, starting with the Guanyin statue at the front and ending with the incense and candle pot (follow the other tourists, haha, there's a video at the end). Then, walk clockwise and insert the incense into the incense pot at the back.

Personally, I only wear one flower on the front. Haha.

Inside the temple.

Despite the throngs of tourists, I managed to find a few secluded corners. The old wooden temple buildings exuded a mystical aura, and the cool breeze was refreshing, despite the surrounding temple pavilions.

After paying respects, I inserted the incense sticks.

I noticed a large group of mainland Chinese tourists, about fifty in number. I quickly walked inside to avoid the crowd blocking my view.

Behind the temple.

The tour guide finally caught up to me, and I was so engrossed in the conversation that I forgot to take a picture of the spot where tourists pray to the Old Man of the Moon for love. It was a real shame, but I'll have to make do with the memories.

The method of worshipping the old moon is to watch other reviews. There are many of them, haha. In the next part, I will take you to visit Taipei 101 at night and visit Ghibli Totoro. Please follow along. There are about 8-9 episodes in my review, divided into parts for each tourist attraction. Please follow the next episode. I will find time to review it as soon as possible. But if you want to ask more questions, you can like my Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/littleduckinthefog.