URBAN PARADISE - Xinyi Branch - MRT Taipei City Hall Station

You can buy it on Klook, which is really convenient! Just arrive a little early and wait at the entrance for a bit. Once you check in at the door, you can go right in! There's so much food and so many drinks; if you like alcohol, you'll be very happy. There are hot dishes, seafood, sashimi, sushi, pizza, puff pastry soup, desserts, and fruits – an overwhelming selection! I don't have enough space to post photos, but remember to try it; it's just fantastic! I'm already planning to go for lunch next time. I forgot to mention: get off at the City Hall MRT station, and it's a very quick walk! *I've seen many people comment that they go for afternoon tea!

There's a wide selection of alcoholic beverages, and the spacious, comfortable environment has a great atmosphere, making it perfect for friends to gather. The food options are innovative; I highly recommend the chilled crab legs and pan-seared scallops for their fresh flavor.

The value for money is excellent, with a wide variety of food and many types of alcoholic beverages. I highly recommend it! The desserts are high-quality, and there's a large selection of fresh cold dishes.

Simply show the QR Code to the front desk for registration, the process is very smooth. The only minor issue is that the restaurant's queueing arrangement is a bit chaotic and could be better organized.

This place is overrated, and the pricing should be lower to meet the expectations better.

The food was decent, but my favorite was this coffee liqueur. The ambiance wasn't bad, though I felt a small round table for four was a bit cramped. The staff were friendly and polite. For the price, it's a pretty good place.

The dining experience during this Lunar New Year holiday was disappointing. The venue was noticeably overcrowded, with long wait times and chaotic organization. Although advertised as a two-hour dining period, the actual dining time was far shorter. We were constantly rushed, practically forced to eat quickly, which completely ruined the atmosphere of enjoying a family reunion meal. The food selection was also quite limited. Compared to regular days, it was not only not more abundant but actually reduced. The content and quality were difficult to match with the price. The cost was more than double the regular price, but neither the food quality, portion sizes, nor overall experience met the expected standard. More importantly, the meal didn't truly represent the characteristics and sincerity expected of a Lunar New Year's Eve reunion dinner, lacking the ritual and symbolic significance appropriate for the festival. Overall, the arrangement and pricing of this special Lunar New Year dining period were disproportionate. The dining time was too short, the experience rushed, and the overall value for money was low, with a significant gap from expectations.