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25 Most Instagrammable Places in Taiwan for 2025: A Photographer’s Paradise in Asia

Discover Taiwan's most photogenic locations for 2025 with this insider guide to Instagram-worthy spots from Taipei's iconic Taipei 101 to the magical Shifen Lantern Release and stunning Taroko Gorge.

Discovering Taiwan’s Picture-Perfect Spots

The first time I stepped off the plane at Taoyuan International Airport (TPE), I was a nervous wreck with three cameras and absolutely no plan. Five visits later, Taiwan has become my photography playground and I still discover new Instagram-worthy spots with every trip. Last November, as I was photographing the sunrise at Taroko Gorge, a local guide told me “台灣是一幅畫” (Taiwan is like a painting)—and he couldn’t have been more right.

Taiwan’s blend of natural wonders, architectural marvels, vibrant night markets, and cultural richness creates the perfect backdrop for unforgettable photos. Whether you’re wielding a professional camera or just your smartphone, this island nation delivers stunning visuals that will make your Instagram followers stop scrolling.

I’ve combed through every corner of this beautiful island over multiple trips to compile this authentic 2025 guide to Taiwan’s most Instagrammable locations. From Taipei’s iconic skyline to hidden mountain tea plantations, I’ve got you covered with insider tips and the best times to capture that perfect shot.

Iconic Urban Landscapes in Taipei

1. Taipei 101: Taiwan’s Vertical Icon

No Instagram feed from Taiwan is complete without capturing Taipei 101, once the world’s tallest building. But here’s my insider tip: skip the tourist-packed observatory deck and head to Elephant Mountain (Xiangshan) instead. After a challenging 20-minute hike up stone steps (bring water—I learned this the hard way!), you’ll reach the famous Six Giant Rocks viewpoint.

The best times to photograph are:

  • Golden hour: About 30 minutes before sunset for warm lighting
  • Blue hour: Just after sunset when the city lights come alive
  • New Year’s: The spectacular fireworks display from 101

Pro tip: Visit on weekdays to avoid crowds, and bring a tripod for night photography. The path can get slippery after rain, so wear proper shoes—my flip-flops disaster in 2022 is not something you want to repeat!

2. Rainbow Village in Taichung

What started as an elderly veteran’s artistic project to save his village from demolition has become one of Taiwan’s most colorful Instagram spots. Rainbow Village in Taichung features vibrant murals painted on humble houses by “Grandpa Rainbow” (黃永阜).

During my last visit in late 2023, I noticed the area has become more commercialized with additional shops and facilities, but the vibrant artwork remains the star. The painted walls, floors, and even ceilings create incredible photo opportunities at every turn.

Admission fee: Free (donations appreciated)
Best time to visit: Early morning (before 9am) to avoid tour buses
Address: Lane 56, Chun’an Road, Nantun District, Taichung

I’ve found that using a wide-angle lens helps capture the immersive environment, while close-ups of the quirky characters painted throughout tell a more intimate story.

3. Ximending Pedestrian Area

Often called the “Harajuku of Taipei,” Ximending delivers vibrant street photography opportunities. The neon lights, street performers, and fashion-forward crowds make this pedestrian shopping district a visual feast.

My favorite spots include:

  • The iconic Cinema Street with its retro movie theater facades
  • The ever-changing graffiti walls near Taipei Cinema Park
  • The dazzling LED billboards at the main intersection

Visit between 6-9pm when the energy peaks and the lights create a cyberpunk atmosphere perfect for moody urban shots. I still laugh remembering how I accidentally walked into a K-pop dance cover event here and ended up in the background of dozens of fan videos!

Natural Wonders That Will Dominate Your Feed

4. Taroko Gorge National Park

The dramatic marble cliffs and turquoise waters of Taroko Gorge offer some of Taiwan’s most breathtaking natural photography. The contrast between the white marble, lush vegetation, and blue water creates stunning images that seem almost unreal.

Must-photograph spots include:

  • Eternal Spring Shrine – A temple built into the mountainside with a waterfall flowing beneath it
  • Swallow Grotto (Yanzikou) – Narrow passages with birds flying through and amazing rock formations
  • Qingshui Cliffs – Where the mountains dramatically meet the Pacific Ocean

I’d recommend renting a scooter to explore at your own pace (international driver’s license required), but there’s also a convenient shuttle bus. My biggest mistake was visiting during a national holiday—the crowds made photography nearly impossible. Weekdays in spring or fall offer the best balance of good weather and fewer tourists.

Money-saving tip: Instead of staying at the expensive Silks Place Taroko (NT$8,000+/night), book accommodation in Hualien City (about NT$1,200-2,500) and take an early morning bus to the gorge. You’ll save at least NT$5,000 and still catch the magical morning light!

5. Sun Moon Lake

Taiwan’s largest alpine lake is a photographer’s dream with its misty mountains and reflective waters. Sun Moon Lake offers different moods throughout the day—serene mornings with fog dancing on the water, vibrant afternoons with boats creating ripples, and romantic evenings as the sun sets behind the mountains.

For the best photo opportunities:

  • Take the Ropeway for aerial views over the lake (NT$300 round trip)
  • Visit Wenwu Temple for architectural shots framed by lake views
  • Cycle the lakeside path early morning when mist covers the water

I learned through trial and error that early April and November offer the clearest views. During summer months, the afternoon haze can reduce visibility significantly. One of my most memorable experiences was waking up at 5am to capture the sunrise from the Ci’en Pagoda viewpoint—I had the entire place to myself!

6. Alishan Forest Railway & Mountain Views

The historic narrow-gauge Alishan Forest Railway offers vintage train photography opportunities alongside misty mountain landscapes. The sea of clouds phenomenon, where mountain peaks emerge from a blanket of clouds, makes for truly ethereal images.

Insider photo locations include:

  • Sacred Tree Station – Where an ancient red cypress creates a magical forest setting
  • Zhaoping Station – Especially beautiful when cherry blossoms bloom (March)
  • Sunrise viewing platform – Arrive by 4:30am to secure a good spot!

The magical “Sea of Clouds” phenomenon is most likely visible from September to April. In 2023, the railway extended its operation to include more sections, so check the official website for the latest schedule before planning your trip.

Cultural Hotspots Worth Capturing

7. Jiufen Old Street

Made famous as the inspiration for Miyazaki’s “Spirited Away,” Jiufen is an atmospheric mountain village with lantern-lined alleyways, tea houses, and ocean views. The narrow Jiufen Old Street with its red lanterns creates a magical setting straight out of a fantasy film.

For Instagram gold:

  • Capture A-MEI Tea House from the viewing platform across the street
  • Shoot the hillside buildings illuminated at dusk
  • Frame shots through red lanterns looking down the stone steps

Visit on weekdays to avoid the weekend crowds that can make photography nearly impossible. If you must go on weekends, arrive before 10am or after 5pm when day-trippers have left. I made the mistake of visiting on a Saturday afternoon once and spent more time dodging selfie sticks than actually taking photos!

Sustainable tip: Instead of buying bottled water, bring a reusable bottle and fill it at the numerous mountain spring water stations in Jiufen. The water is clean, delicious, and free—plus you’ll reduce plastic waste!

8. Longshan Temple

One of Taipei’s oldest and most beautiful temples, Longshan Temple offers incredible opportunities for cultural photography. The intricate dragon pillars, burning incense, and devoted worshippers create a sensory-rich environment.

The best photo opportunities include:

  • The ornate roof details with dragons and mythical creatures
  • The atmospheric incense burners with smoke creating light rays
  • The main shrine during prayer times (especially busy on the 1st and 15th of the lunar month)

Visit during the golden hour (around 4-5pm) when the light streams through the smoke in magical ways. Be respectful when photographing worshippers—I always ask permission or focus on capturing the overall atmosphere rather than individuals at prayer.

Admission fee: Free
Address: No. 211, Guangzhou Street, Wanhua District, Taipei

9. Pingxi Lantern Release

The magical sky lantern release in Pingxi creates one of Taiwan’s most iconic photo opportunities. These colorful paper lanterns floating into the night sky create unforgettable images that capture the essence of traditional Taiwanese culture.

While the annual Pingxi Lantern Festival (usually in February/March) offers the most spectacular views with hundreds of lanterns released simultaneously, you can participate in lantern releases year-round in Shifen Old Street.

For the best photos:

  • Use a slow shutter speed to capture the lantern’s trail as it rises
  • Include people in your shots for scale and emotion
  • Position yourself on the train tracks for the classic Shifen shot

A single lantern costs around NT$150-200, or you can join a group release for about NT$100. I recommend writing your wishes in both Chinese and English for more interesting photos. The shopkeepers will typically help you light and release your lantern, giving you time to prepare your camera.

Environmental note: While beautiful, these lanterns do create environmental concerns. Some vendors now offer eco-friendly options, and local cleanup crews work to minimize impact. Consider sharing a lantern with friends rather than releasing multiple ones to reduce your footprint.

Hidden Gems Off the Typical Tourist Route

10. Qingjing Farm’s Alpine Meadows

Often called “Taiwan’s Switzerland,” Qingjing Farm offers rolling green meadows and grazing sheep at 1,700 meters above sea level. The contrast between the emerald pastures and mountain backdrop creates photos that few would believe were taken in Taiwan.

I recommend visiting in early morning when mist often covers the valleys, creating a dreamlike quality. The sheep shearing demonstrations at 10:30am and 2:30pm also offer great action shots.

To reach Qingjing, take a bus from Taichung to Nantou (approximately 2 hours). The entrance fee is NT$200, but the views are absolutely worth it. I found that spring (April-May) offers the greenest meadows, while autumn (October-November) brings golden hues to the surrounding forests.

11. Yehliu Geopark’s Queen’s Head

The otherworldly rock formations at Yehliu Geopark look like they belong on another planet. The famous Queen’s Head formation, mushroom rocks, and sea-carved landscapes provide unique photo opportunities.

To avoid the long lines for photographing the Queen’s Head (sometimes up to an hour!), I’ve found two strategies that work:

  1. Arrive right at opening time (8:00am) and head straight to the Queen’s Head
  2. Visit during the last hour before closing (5:00pm in summer) when most tour groups have left

Bring a wide-angle lens to capture the scale of the rock formations against the ocean backdrop. The entrance fee is NT$120, and I recommend allocating at least 2 hours to explore the entire park.

One thing to note: The Queen’s Head is gradually eroding, with experts estimating it may lose its distinctive shape within the next decade. This makes it even more important to document now!

12. Taitung’s Hot Air Balloon Festival

Every summer (June-August), the Taiwan International Balloon Festival transforms Taitung’s Luye Highlands into a photographer’s paradise. Dozens of colorful hot air balloons from around the world create a spectacular scene against the East Rift Valley backdrop.

For the most dramatic shots:

  • Attend the “Night Glow” concerts where tethered balloons illuminate to music
  • Capture the morning mass ascension (around 5:30-7:00am) when balloons take off simultaneously
  • Include the surrounding tea plantations in your compositions for context

The 2025 festival dates haven’t been announced yet, but based on previous years, it will likely run from late June through early August. Check the official website for updates closer to summer. I’ve found that weekday visits offer far less crowded photo opportunities than weekends.

Hot Air Balloon Festival Activity Best Time Photography Tips
Morning Ascension 5:30-7:00am Wide-angle lens, shoot against the rising sun
Free-flight Rides 5:30-7:00am & 5:00-6:30pm Book at least 1 month in advance (NT$9,000/person)
Tethered Rides 5:30-7:00am & 5:00-6:30pm More affordable option (NT$500/person)
Night Glow Concert 7:00-8:30pm (select dates) Tripod essential, arrive 1 hour early for good position

Modern Architectural Marvels

13. National Taichung Theater

Designed by Japanese architect Toyo Ito, the National Taichung Theater features an organic, curved concrete structure that creates incredible interior spaces. The building’s flowing forms and interconnected spaces make it a dream for architectural photographers.

The “Sound Cave” central area features dramatic curves and light wells, while the Opera House’s auditorium showcases unique acoustic engineering that’s visually stunning. When I visited in 2023, I spent hours just capturing different angles and perspectives of this architectural masterpiece.

The best time for photography is midday when sunlight streams through the skylights, creating dramatic shadow patterns on the curved surfaces. While performances require tickets, you can explore most of the public areas for free. Just be mindful of events in progress.

14. Taipei Public Library Beitou Branch

Taiwan’s first green library, the Beitou Library, is an ecological architectural gem featuring sustainable design elements. The wooden structure surrounded by greenery and featuring large windows creates a serene atmosphere.

The building was designed to reduce energy consumption through natural ventilation, rainwater collection, and solar panels. These elements make it not just photogenic but also environmentally significant.

The second-floor reading room with its dramatic wooden ceiling and light-filled interior makes for stunning photographs. Visit on weekday mornings for the quietest environment and best lighting conditions. As it’s a functioning library, be respectful and avoid using flash photography or disturbing readers.

Admission: Free
Address: No. 251, Guangming Road, Beitou District, Taipei
Closed on: Mondays

Seasonal Spectacles

15. Cherry Blossoms at Yangmingshan

Yangmingshan National Park bursts into pink and white blooms between February and March when the cherry blossoms appear. The contrast of delicate pink flowers against the volcanic landscape creates stunning photo opportunities.

Prime photography spots include:

  • Yangming Park – The central area with the highest concentration of cherry trees
  • Flower Clock area – Where you can capture flowers with interesting landmarks
  • Lengshuikeng – Hot spring area with cherry blossoms and steam effects

Based on my experience visiting during three different cherry blossom seasons, I recommend arriving via the S15 or S17 bus from Shilin MRT station before 8am to avoid the massive crowds that form by midday. The exact blooming period varies yearly depending on weather, so check the Yangmingshan National Park website for bloom forecasts.

Insider tip: Many tourists focus only on the main Yangming Park area, but the cherry trees near Lengshuikeng are equally beautiful and far less crowded. I’ve spent peaceful mornings there with almost no one around while the main areas were packed!

16. Tung Blossoms in Miaoli

If you’re visiting between April and May, don’t miss the spectacular white tung blossoms that transform the hills of Miaoli County. These snow-like flowers create ethereal landscapes that few travelers know about.

The best viewing areas include:

  • Tongxiao Township – Especially around Shengxing Station
  • Nanzhuang Township – The hillsides along Provincial Highway 124
  • Sanyi Township – Where wooden sculpture art combines with natural beauty

I recommend renting a scooter to explore these rural areas, as public transportation is limited. The white petals often fall like snow, creating magical scenes as they blanket the ground. For the best photos, visit on slightly breezy days when petals are falling through the air.

17. Lotus Ponds at Baihe

From June to August, the lotus ponds in Baihe District of Tainan create a photographer’s paradise with pink and white flowers emerging from emerald-green waters. The contrast of colors and the classical beauty of lotus blossoms make for timeless images.

My photography tips for lotus ponds:

  • Visit early morning (6-8am) when flowers are freshly opened and light is soft
  • Bring a polarizing filter to reduce glare from water surfaces
  • Look for compositions with lotus at different stages (buds, blooms, seed pods)

The annual Lotus Festival typically runs through July, with guided tours and special events on weekends. However, I prefer visiting on weekdays when the ponds are peaceful and you can take your time composing shots without crowds.

Night Photography Destinations

18. Keelung Miaokou Night Market

While Taiwan has many night markets, Keelung’s Miaokou Night Market offers the best combination of photogenic food stalls, temple backdrop, and waterfront location. The steam rising from food stalls, colorful signage, and bustling crowds create vibrant night photography opportunities.

Must-capture food scenes include:

  • The famous tempura stands with their massive displays
  • The theatrical flame-grilled seafood vendors
  • The beautiful shaved ice desserts with colorful toppings

Since my camera gear attracted a bit too much attention on my first visit, I now use a smaller camera or smartphone at night markets. For the best light and atmosphere, arrive around 7-8pm when it’s fully dark but still lively. The market is less crowded on weeknights but still vibrant enough for great photos.

Market hours: Approximately 5pm to midnight daily
Must-try dish: Nutritious Sandwich (營養三明治) – despite the odd name, this pepper bun filled with pork and vegetables is incredible

19. Kaohsiung’s Love River at Night

The Love River in Kaohsiung transforms after dark, with colorful lights reflecting on the water and creating a romantic atmosphere perfect for night photography. The pedestrian bridges, riverside cafes, and occasional river cruises add elements of interest.

The best photo spots include:

  • Love Pier with its heart-shaped installation
  • Zhongdu Bridge for reflections and cityscapes
  • The riverside promenade with its sculpture installations

I highly recommend taking a 30-minute river cruise (NT$150) around 7pm to capture the city lights from the water. Bring a tripod for the best results, as the low light conditions require slower shutter speeds.

During my last visit in 2023, I noticed several new art installations along the river that weren’t there in previous years, so the photo opportunities continue to evolve and improve.

20. Shilin Night Market

As Taiwan’s largest and most famous night market, Shilin Night Market offers endless photography opportunities. The neon signs, street food vendors, and gaming arcades create a sensory overload that translates into vibrant images.

For the best food photography:

  • Capture the giant fried chicken cutlets being prepared
  • Frame shots of the oyster omelet chefs in action
  • Shoot the colorful bubble tea stalls with their ingredient displays

I’ve found that Tuesday and Wednesday evenings offer the best balance between lively atmosphere and manageable crowds. The market is almost too packed on weekends for comfortable photography. Most food stalls open around 4pm, but the market reaches peak activity between 7-10pm.

Offbeat Instagram Spots

21. Houtong Cat Village

What was once a declining mining village has been transformed into a feline paradise where over 100 cats roam freely. The combination of industrial mining relics, mountain scenery, and photogenic cats creates unique photo opportunities.

The best spots for cat photography include:

  • The cat-shaped bridge connecting the train station to the village
  • The cat houses and sculptures throughout the village
  • The mining museum area where cats often nap on historic equipment

Visit on weekday mornings when cats are most active and tourists are fewer. Bring a zoom lens for cat portraits and treats if you want to make friends (though many cats are already well-fed by visitors).

During my last visit, I noticed the cats were most active around 10-11am after their morning naps. On hot days, they tend to hide in shady spots, so overcast days actually offer better photography opportunities.

22. Taichung’s Rainbow Village

The tiny Rainbow Village in Taichung offers an explosion of color thanks to the hand-painted murals covering every surface. Created by a 96-year-old veteran to save his village from demolition, these whimsical paintings have transformed the area into an Instagram hotspot.

For the most vibrant photos:

  • Visit on sunny mornings when the colors pop most vividly
  • Look for the contrast between colorful walls and blue sky
  • Include the unique character paintings in your compositions

While the village is small (you can see everything in about 30 minutes), the dense concentration of artwork makes it worth the trip. I recommend visiting before 10am to avoid tour groups and get cleaner shots without people.

23. Totoro Bus Stop in Taichung

Studio Ghibli fans will love the Totoro-themed bus stop in Taichung’s Dakeng area. This whimsical recreation of the famous scene from “My Neighbor Totoro” makes for playful, nostalgic photographs.

The bus stop features wooden Totoro figures waiting for the catbus, surrounded by countryside views. It’s technically a functional bus stop, though few actual buses serve the remote location.

To find it, search for “Dakeng Totoro Bus Stop” on Google Maps or take a taxi from central Taichung (approximately NT$350 one-way). I combine this stop with hiking in the nearby Dakeng Trails for a full day of photography.

Visit on weekdays if possible, as weekends can bring busloads of Studio Ghibli fans all trying to get the same shot!

Wildlife Photography Opportunities

24. Formosan Black Bears at Taipei Zoo

The endangered Formosan black bear, Taiwan’s largest land mammal and national treasure, can be photographed at the Taipei Zoo. The Formosan Animal Area features a specially designed habitat where you can capture these beautiful bears, recognizable by the white V-shaped mark on their chest.

For the best wildlife photos:

  • Visit during feeding times (usually 9:30am and 2:30pm, but check the daily schedule)
  • Bring a telephoto lens (at least 200mm) for close-up shots
  • Position yourself at the upper viewing platforms for better angles

The zoo has significantly improved its habitats in recent years, creating more natural environments that make for better photography. At NT$60 for admission, it’s also one of Taipei’s most affordable attractions.

I’ve found early weekday mornings to be the best time to visit, as the animals are more active and the crowds are thinner.

25. Pink Dolphins off the West Coast

For a truly unique wildlife photography experience, head to Taiwan’s west coast to capture the endangered Taiwanese pink dolphins. These rare cetaceans, recognized by their pink-white coloration, can be spotted on boat tours departing from Tongxiao in Miaoli County.

Several conservation organizations offer dolphin-watching tours from April through October, with peak viewing season in summer. A typical 3-hour tour costs around NT$1,500 per person, and while sightings aren’t guaranteed, your chances are good during calm weather.

Photography tips:

  • Bring a lens with good reach (at least 200mm) and image stabilization
  • Use a fast shutter speed (at least 1/1000s) to freeze motion
  • Take a waterproof bag for your gear as the boat trips can get splashy

I recommend booking with operators that follow responsible wildlife viewing guidelines, staying a respectful distance from the dolphins while still allowing for good photography.

Planning Your Taiwan Photography Adventure

After multiple visits to Taiwan capturing these incredible locations, I’ve developed a system for planning the perfect photography trip. Here’s my 5-step action plan for your 2025 Taiwan Instagram adventure:

  1. Research seasonal highlights – Taiwan’s photogenic spots change dramatically with the seasons. Cherry blossoms (February-March), tung blossoms (April-May), lotus flowers (June-August), and autumn foliage (November) all offer unique photo opportunities.
  2. Create a weather-flexible itinerary – Always have indoor backup locations for rainy days. Taiwan’s weather can change quickly, especially in the mountains.
  3. Invest in an Unlimited 4G SIM card – Available at the airport for around NT$1,000/week, this will allow you to navigate, research spots on the go, and immediately share your amazing photos.
  4. Learn basic Mandarin phrases – Simple phrases like “可以拍照嗎?” (Kěyǐ pāizhào ma? – Can I take a photo?) and “謝謝” (Xièxiè – Thank you) will help you navigate photo opportunities with locals.
  5. Pack strategically – Taiwan’s public transportation is excellent, so travel light. A versatile zoom lens, lightweight tripod, lens cleaning cloth (humidity is high), and extra batteries will cover most situations.

Money-saving insider tip: Rather than staying in expensive hotels every night, consider Taiwan’s excellent capsule hotels for city stays (around NT$800-1,200/night) and splurge only on accommodations with special views (like Sun Moon Lake or Taroko Gorge). I’ve saved over NT$15,000 on a 10-day trip with this approach!

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the best time to visit Taiwan for photography?

Taiwan offers great photography year-round, but certain seasons excel for specific subjects:

  • March-May (Spring): Cherry blossoms, tung blossoms, comfortable temperatures, and clear mountain views make this my favorite overall season.
  • June-August (Summer): Lotus flowers, lush green rice terraces, and the hot air balloon festival. However, it’s hot, humid, and typhoon season can disrupt plans.
  • September-November (Fall): Autumn foliage in the mountains, harvest scenes, and the most stable weather. September-October can still see typhoons.
  • December-February (Winter): Snow on highest peaks, fewer tourists, and beautiful plum blossoms. Some mountain areas may have limited access.

What photography gear should I bring to Taiwan?

Based on my experience across multiple trips, I recommend:

  • Essential: A versatile zoom lens (24-105mm or similar), extra batteries, lens cleaning cloth, lightweight tripod for night/low light
  • Highly recommended: Wide-angle lens for architecture/landscapes, polarizing filter for reducing glare on water/foliage
  • Nice to have: Telephoto lens for wildlife/distant landscapes, ND filter for long exposures of waterfalls
  • Don’t forget: Weather protection for your gear (Taiwan can be very humid and rainy)

Is Taiwan safe for solo photographers?

Absolutely! Taiwan is one of the safest countries I’ve ever visited for photography. Even with expensive camera gear, I’ve never felt threatened, even when shooting late at night. The crime rate is extremely low, and locals are often helpful to visitors.

The biggest risks are environmental (slippery trails, sudden weather changes in mountains) rather than crime-related. Just practice normal precautions like not leaving equipment unattended.

How can I avoid crowds at popular photography spots?

After many frustrating experiences with crowds, I’ve developed these strategies:

  1. Visit on weekdays – The difference can be dramatic, especially at popular spots like Jiufen and Shifen
  2. Arrive early – Being at locations 30 minutes before opening time puts you ahead of tour groups
  3. Stay late – Most tour groups leave by 4pm, creating peaceful evening opportunities
  4. Visit during off-peak seasons – January/February (except Chinese New Year) and October/November see fewer tourists
  5. Explore alternatives – For example, instead of crowded Jiufen, try nearby Jinguashi for similar vibes with fewer people

Do I need permits for photography in Taiwan?

For personal photography, permits are generally not required. However, there are exceptions:

  • Commercial photography (advertising, film) typically requires permits
  • Some national parks require permits for certain restricted areas or for using professional equipment like large tripods
  • Drone photography is heavily restricted – many areas in Taiwan prohibit drones, and you need registration for drones over 250g

When in doubt, check with visitor centers or official websites. In three visits with professional camera gear, I’ve only been questioned once (at a military museum), and simply explaining I was a tourist solved the issue.

References

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