Looking for the ultimate Taiwan 7-day itinerary? Taiwan offers a blend of vibrant cities, peaceful natural sites, and rich traditions. This guide takes you through a balanced route that hits top attractions, uncovers Taiwan hidden gems, and gives you practical tips for budgeting and planning.
Located in the heart of Taipei, this 4-star hotel offers the perfect balance of comfort and convenience. After checking in, I found out that Daan Forest Park was only about 902 meters away—an ideal spot to wander and relax. The area is surrounded by local shops and culinary hotspots, so it was the perfect way to start my adventure in the city.
Nearby: Daan Forest Park (902 m), shops, and eateries
Ximending shopping and street food
Visit Longshan Temple in Wanhua
Address: No.317, Sec. 1, Fu-Xing S. Rd., Da'an, Taipei City, Northern Taiwan, Taiwan, 10665
Da'an
Park Taipei Hotel
8.5/10
•
Da'an
SGD 187
SGD 180
Boat tour (NT$300 or SGD 12.60)
Light hiking and bike rental (NT$250 or SGD 10.50)
Lakeside lunch: local fish set meal (NT$200 or SGD 8.40)
Explore Old Street, buy taro balls (NT$60 or SGD 2.50), try herbal rice cake (NT$50 or SGD 2.10)
Teahouse stop (NT$250 or SGD 10.50)
Pingxi Sky Lantern Festival (lantern NT$150 or SGD 6.30)
Local snacks (NT$100 or SGD 4.20)
Enjoying trip to taichung for Taiwan Travel Guide for 7 Days
National Museum of Natural Science
National Museum of Natural Science (free or donation)
Street art and Miyahara Ice Cream (NT$150 or SGD 6.30)
Taiwanese sausage (NT$40 or SGD 1.70), large fried squid (NT$100 or SGD 4.20), cheese potato (NT$80 or SGD 3.40)
West
Taichung Tour Package | 3 popular attractions tickets + 8 themed story halls DIY experience or 100 yuan consumption voucher (choose 2+2)
West
SGD 15
Shakadang Trail hike
Bento lunch (NT$100 or SGD 4.20))
Forest walk and Sisters Ponds
Alishan Sunrise Viewpoint
Dinner at mountain lodge (NT$250 or SGD 10.50)
Woman enjoy in Taiwan Travel Guide for 7 Days
For my last day, I made my way back to Taipei and grabbed a flight home. I was sad to leave, but I knew I’d be back to discover even more of what Taiwan has to offer.
Hotel Cham Cham is a modern spot located right in the middle of Taipei. The rooms are stylish and spacious, making it a perfect base for exploring the city. I stayed here for a few nights and loved how convenient it was for sightseeing. Rooms start from SGD 119 per night.
Taiwan
Hotel Cham Cham - Taipei
8.8/10
•
New Taipei City
SGD 110
SGD 99
Goodmore Hotel was my go-to for affordable comfort in the heart of Taipei. The hotel offers clean rooms and great service, plus it’s near public transport, making it easy to get around. Rooms start from SGD 115 per night.
Taiwan
Goodmore Hotel
8.8/10
•
Taipei City
See Price
For a budget-friendly option, Tomorrow Hotel is great. It’s simple, but the rooms are clean and comfy, perfect for solo travellers or couples on a budget. Rooms start from SGD 74 per night.
Ximending
Tomorrow Hotel
8.7/10
•
Ximending
SGD 74
SGD 67
I stayed at Hotel 6 - Wannien for a couple of nights and found it to be a solid choice. The rooms are modern and the location is perfect for exploring Taipei. Rooms start from SGD 92 per night.
Ximending
Hotel 6 - Wannien
8.7/10
•
Ximending
SGD 59
SGD 59
Le Room Hotel Taoyuan is a great budget pick in the Taoyuan area. The rooms are clean, and the hotel is close to the airport, making it ideal for a quick stopover. Rooms start from SGD 59 per night.
Taiwan
Le Room Hotel Taoyuan
8.7/10
•
Taoyuan City
SGD 64
SGD 63
Trains: Taiwan has an efficient and extensive rail network, making it easy to travel between cities. The high-speed rail (HSR) is particularly convenient for long-distance travel.
Buses: Local buses are a great way to get around cities and rural areas. They’re affordable and connect many major attractions.
High-Speed Rail (HSR): For faster travel between major cities, the HSR is a game-changer. It’s quick, comfortable, and reliable, with stops in places like Taipei, Taichung, and Kaohsiung.
Taxis: If you need more flexibility or are travelling with luggage, taxis are widely available in Taiwan’s cities. They’re a convenient option for short trips or when public transport isn’t as accessible.
If you're planning a week-long trip, here's a quick breakdown of what you might spend each day:
Spring: Cool with blossoms
Summer: Hot and humid, typhoon risk (Jul–Sep)
Autumn: Clear skies, ideal for hiking
Family Trip: Add Leofoo Village Theme Park, Taipei Zoo, and children-friendly museums
Elderly-Friendly: Focus on hot springs (Beitou), temples, scenic rail rides
Budget Trip: Stay in hostels, use Taiwan EasyCard for public transport, eat at convenience stores (meals NT$70–120)
Nature Trail: Add Yangmingshan, Kenting National Park, and Orchid Island
Regional Add-ons:
Kaohsiung: Lotus Pond, Pier-2 Art Center
Tainan: Fort Zeelandia, street food in Anping
Yilan: Hot springs, Luodong Night Market
Don’t forget to plan your amazing trip with Traveloka. You can find the best deals on any tickets, nearby hotels, flights more tourist attractions, and everything else you need to make your travel experience as smooth as possible, all in one convenient app!
1. Do I need a visa to visit Taiwan? Singaporean passport holders can visit visa-free for up to 90 days.
2. What’s the best way to access Wi-Fi in Taiwan? Buy a local SIM card (NT$300/SGD 12.60 for 7 days) or rent a pocket Wi-Fi from the airport.
3. Is Taiwan safe for solo travelers? Yes, it’s one of the safest countries in Asia. Just stay aware in crowded places.
4. What currency is used? New Taiwan Dollar (NT$). Most places accept cards, but cash is still handy.
5. How to pay for transport? Use EasyCard for buses, MRT, and even some trains and convenience stores.
6. Are English signs common? Yes in cities and major tourist areas. In rural areas, Google Translate helps.
7. Is tipping expected? Not required, but appreciated in high-end restaurants or tours.