Penghu

The shop is a bit far from the airport, so they provide a shuttle service. Both the driver and the shop staff were very friendly. The vehicle was new and comfortable to ride, though it's a shame they didn't provide helmet liners. It was great that it didn't rain at all these past few days. A 20-inch suitcase fits perfectly on the footrest.

Our recent return visit to Noah's Ark in Ma Wan was a thoroughly satisfying experience. The park is spacious, offering plenty of room, and its facilities are both entertaining and educational, making it ideal for families. Children can learn while having fun. The staff were friendly and patiently answered any questions, providing reassuring service. The park's restaurant boasts an excellent environment, with floor-to-ceiling windows offering panoramic sea views, creating a comfortable and relaxing dining atmosphere. The food was reasonably priced and delicious. We received a 20% discount when purchasing tickets, which significantly reduced costs and enhanced the overall value. In addition to indoor exhibits, outdoor activities like cycling are available, allowing visitors to connect with nature. The only minor drawback was the number of insects in the outdoor areas, so it's advisable to bring insect repellent. Overall, this is a high-quality family attraction that is well worth visiting again.

The cruise ship is clean and comfortable, and the price isn't expensive. I especially recommend the sleeper cabins; they are truly comfortable! You can lie down and sleep the whole way until you arrive. The journey wasn't very dizzying either; the large ship body was very comfortable, and there's even a cafe and game room inside. It's like a deluxe version of a cruise ferry. The kids were very at ease on the ship, able to freely explore and run around, and when they got tired, they could go back to the sleeper cabin to rest. It's especially suitable for families with babies, as taking a baby on a cramped plane or small boat is truly a nightmare. The next time I go to Penghu, I will definitely choose the Penghu Ferry again.

We'd like to thank the driver for providing such a detailed introduction to Penghu's attractions, allowing us to capture the beauty of Penghu. Since we were traveling with elderly family members, the driver also kindly helped them get out of the car, which we truly appreciate.

Li Wen arrived at the hotel promptly at 10 AM to pick us up. Since we didn't have any specific attractions planned, she helped us choose the most suitable places to visit. The entire trip was very pleasant and comfortable, and we hope to explore other parts of Penghu next time.

Everything was very pleasant. Although we originally booked for 7:40 PM, they called us in advance to ask if we wanted to move the time up because there weren't enough people. We agreed, and actually, watching the sunset at 6:30 PM was perfect. We also enjoyed a relaxing evening of squid fishing. The crew members were all very polite and always smiling. My children were more interested in the video games, but at least it offered another option. The boat was really new, beautiful, and very clean. The squid noodles had just the right amount of salt and were delicious, and there were also jelly and brown sugar cakes. All the passengers were quite well-behaved and not noisy, creating a very relaxed and pleasant atmosphere, which we were very lucky to experience. Also, each fishing rod was prepared for us, and they looked very neat, which was nice. Even though no one on the boat caught any squid, the sea breeze was very pleasant, and it wasn't too hot. With the gentle sunset, I think this experience was truly wonderful.

We were very fortunate that this was a small group. The tour quality was fantastic, with no overcrowding or trouble hearing the guide. It was well worth it, and both the elderly and the children loved it. The tide time also happened to be after 2:00 PM, making it pleasantly warm and just right.

Fish Trapping with Stone Piles Stone piling is another traditional fishing method in Penghu, besides stone weirs. It involves building stone piles (piers) in the intertidal zone during low tide. After fish use these piles as habitats, a net is used to catch them when the stone piles are dismantled. My younger daughter and I participated in this activity last year. She couldn't stop talking about it afterward and kept saying she wanted to bring her mom and sister to experience it. So, we took the opportunity during this trip to Penghu to do it again.