The Taiwan Hakka Tea Culture Museum offers visitors a rich introduction to Hakka tea traditions and global tea cultures. Visitors can explore interactive exhibits showcasing the history of tea in Taiwan’s Hakka regions, as well as themed tea rooms representing Taiwanese, Japanese, Indian, Turkish, German, and British tea customs. Hands-on workshops allow visitors to try tea-picking, tea-tasting, and traditional crafts. The museum also features Hakka and fusion restaurants, along with a gift shop selling tea products and souvenirs. This museum is a great stop for tea lovers and cultural explorers. (Admission fee is not included and may need to be purchased separately)

Daxi Old Street is one of Taiwan’s most charming and well-preserved historical streets. Known for its beautifully restored Baroque-style facades and traditional Taiwanese architecture, the street offers a nostalgic glimpse into the island’s past, particularly its bustling trade culture during the Japanese colonial era. Visitors can stroll along stone-paved lanes lined with heritage shophouses selling local delicacies, traditional pastries, handmade wooden furniture, and cultural souvenirs. Don’t miss famous treats like Daxi dried tofu (dougan), peanut candy, and herbal tea. The street is also dotted with old temples, tea houses, and small museums, giving travelers a chance to immerse themselves in local history and folk traditions.

Cihu, located in Daxi District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan, is a serene area renowned for its picturesque landscapes and historical significance. The Cihu Mausoleum, situated within this region, serves as the final resting place of former President Chiang Kai-shek who led R.O.C to Taiwan. Visitors to Cihu can engage in a variety of activities that blend natural beauty with cultural heritage. (Admission fee is not included and may need to be purchased separately)