• Anping Tree House - Once a warehouse for the Tait & Co. Merchant House in the 19th century, this location was left untouched for many years, allowing enormous banyan trees to envelop the structure. Today, it stands as a breathtaking example of nature reclaiming industrial spaces. Elevated walkways enable visitors to wander through the extensive roots and dense foliage that have essentially become the building’s walls and roof. It provides a mysterious, enchanting atmosphere that is popular among photographers and nature enthusiasts.
• Anping Fort (Anping gubao) - Fort Zeelandia was constructed over a decade from 1624 to 1634 by the Dutch East India Company in Anping, on Formosa, the former name for the central island of Taiwan, during their 38-year governance of the island’s western region.
• Chihkan Tower (Fort Provintia) - Initially a Dutch fortress erected in 1653, this site now boasts graceful Chinese pavilions atop its ancient foundations. It is a symbol of Tainan, renowned for its historic statues and stunning twilight vistas.
• Confucius Temple - Established in 1666, this is Taiwan’s oldest Confucius Temple. Known as “The First Academy,” its tranquil red-walled grounds provide a serene glimpse into ancient Confucian traditions and classic Ming-style architecture.
• Shennong Street - Tainan’s most well-preserved historical street. Once a lively trade center, it is now a delightful alley filled with art studios, cafes, and lanterns. It is particularly enchanting at night and ideal for photography.
• Hayashi Department Store - A 1932 Japanese-era landmark featuring Taiwan’s first elevator. Now a boutique cultural mall, it showcases unique local crafts and a rooftop Shinto shrine with views of the city’s historical district.

• Personal driver guide
• Tolls and parking fees
• Private & air-conditioned car
• Passenger insurance

• Other personal expenses
• Meals and beverages

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.