Taipei at Night: Taipei 101, Din Tai Fung, Raohe Night Market Discount Tickets

Overview

Experience Taipei's ultimate contrast from skyline to street! Start with an included dinner at Din Tai Fung, followed by the choice to upgrade your evening with an optional Express Ticket to the Taipei 101 Observatory Deck for breathtaking city views. We then transition to the spiritual heart of Taipei. Discover the illuminated beauty of Ciyou Temple, followed by an immersive street food adventure at the vibrant Raohe Night Market. This seamless, customizable half-day tour uses private transport to connect luxury dining, optional exclusive views, and authentic culture. Don't settle for less—book now to enjoy the best of Taipei after dark!

Pickup Information

The guide will meet you in the hotel lobby and will be holding a sign displaying the lead traveler's name.

Language Offered

Vietnamese-GUIDE

Mandarin-GUIDE

English-GUIDE

Itinerary

Inclusion

Local General Liabilities Insurance

Professional licensed tour guide

Parking fees

In-vehicle air conditioning

Private transportation

Dinner

Exclusion

Entrance fees

Bottled water

Meals

Gratuities

Cancellation Policy

Refundable tickets

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

• 100% refund if cancelled 1+ days before the start date
• 0% refund if cancelled less than 1 day(s) before the start date

Additional Info

Wheelchair accessible

Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller

Public transportation options are available nearby

Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap

Transportation options are wheelchair accessible

Suitable for all physical fitness levels

Wheelchair users need to bring their own folding wheelchairs, the vehicle is not able to accommodate power chairs.

Each guest is allowed to bring one piece of carry-on baggage.

If the group size is less than 7 people, your tour guide might also serve as the driver (driver-guide).

Ensure you carry enough cash with you to cover your expenses for snacks, beverages, souvenirs, tips, etc. Convenience stores and most of the eateries in Taiwan don't accept credit cards as a form of payment.

A small amount of walking is involved; comfortable shoes are recommended.