Spring in Taiwan: 3 DAY 2 NIGHT Itinerary for Solo Travelers

Fortunately for us Filipinos, Taiwan is currently a visa-free destination up until July 2020. So if you’ve yet to take the opportunity to visit this vibrant destination filled with stunning sights and amazing food - there’s no better time to visit than Spring. Throughout the months of January all the way to March, tourists will be welcomed with cherry blossoms throughout the country - from Taipei all the way to Chiayi.

For solo travellers itching to visit anytime soon - here’s a Spring itinerary to check out perfect for 3 days and 2 nights. Check it out below.

There are multiple airlines that offer flights from Manila to Taipei on a day-to-day basis. For budget options, Cebu Pacific and AirAsia usually hold seat sales, so be sure to watch out for their next sale to book your quick getaway to Taiwan!

As of 2 July 2019, Philippine passport holders do not need a visa to travel to Taiwan until 31 July 2020.

Save big with the Taipei Unlimited Fun Pass! Not only do you get free admission to 30+ attractions in and around Taipei, but you get unlimited access to public transportation as well!

Getting around Taiwan isn't the easiest when you're on a solo flight. That said, be sure you've picked up a 4G WiFi device for your travels to ensure you're connected to the internet 24/7.

Pre-book your private airport transfers to and from your accommodation before leaving for Taipei. This way you can hit the ground running from the moment you land!

Chiang Kai Shek Memorial Hall is a must-visit attraction for first-time visitors. Not only do you get to explore the historical exhibits inside the halls, but a walk around the memorial grounds also makes for amazing photos.

Dive into Taipei’s colorful culture and visit the National Palace Museum! The iconic Taiwan attraction is home to over 700,000 Chinese artifacts and artworks that tell tales of the nation’s past. With your Taipei Fun Pass, you can visit this museum for free!

If there’s one Taipei attraction that you can’t miss, it’s Taipei 101. Whether you visit during the day or at night, you’re guaranteed stunning panoramic views of the city at the 89th floor. Afterwards, feel free to roam around the mall grounds situated in the same building.

Taiwan’s crown jewel is their street food, found mostly throughout the city’s many night markets. Among all the markets available in the city, Shilin Night Market remains a fan favorite. Not only will you find infinite rows of food and local delicacies, but as well as knick knacks and products perfect for pasalubong.

During the Springtime, locals and tourists flock to Yamingshan National Park to bask in the beauty of the cherry blossom fields. Thousands of trees in the park are speckled with pink blossoms, offering a sight you won’t find elsewhere. To skip the crowds, be sure to wake up bright and early - and visit during weekdays!

After you cherry blossom viewing at the national park, it’s time for a little R&R! As part of the Yangmingshan National Park Tour, you'll be able to destress at the Kawayu Hot Springs and take a relaxing dip into the natural springs of Taiwan!

No trip to Taipei is complete without a Din Tai Fung dinner. As the origin of this legendary dimsum restaurant, dining at any one of its branches is not only a gastronomical experience, but a cultural one as well.

Since you’re travelling solo, why not use this opportunity to meet like-minded travellers? The Taipei Pub Crawl is one way to engage with other travellers from all over the world over a couple cups of beer and alcohol through Taipei’s best pubs and bars.

On your final day, be sure to drop by one of Taipei’s top shopping districts - Ximending, a one-stop shop for food and shopping. Spend your last few hours browsing through the clothing racks for a new OOTD, deciding between a chicken cutlet or stinky tofu for lunch, and picking up a couple boxes of Taipei’s famous pineapple cakes for your family and friends - all with a cup of milk tea on hand.