4.4
CH*
BESTYou can change the time. If you want to go early, change the ticket time.
A glance at downtown Taiwan,
Taipei 101 Tower Observatory
Visit Taipei 101, a landmark representing Taiwan in name and reality, boasting a height of 509 meters!
As the name 101 suggests, the building has a total of 101 floors. Take the high-speed elevator from the 5th floor to the 89th floor to the indoor observation deck where you can enjoy the best city view in Taipei through the glass wall, and experience the panoramic view of Taipei from the outdoor observation deck on the 91st floor!
Taipei must-see attractions,
101 Tower Observatory
Taipei 101 Observatory is a must-visit attraction and a highlight of any trip to Taipei!
The observation deck of Taipei 101, the tallest building in Taipei, is located at a whopping 382m high. It boasts a spectacular cityscape of Taipei and even a clear view of Yangmingshan on a clear day. There are many things to enjoy in the surrounding area, such as large department stores, shopping malls, and famous restaurants, so we highly recommend visiting!
How to get to 101 Tower
Taipei 101 is easily accessible via the Taiwan MRT. Take the MRT to Taipei 101/World Trade Center Station, take Exit 4, go to Taipei 101, and take the elevator to the 5th floor. Take the stairs or escalator out of Exit 4, and you will see the LOVE sculpture. Take a nice photo and enter through the 1st floor entrance.
Elevator of 101 Tower listed in Guinness Book of Records
Taipei 101's elevators are listed in the Guinness Book of World Records as the world's fastest elevators, taking you from the ticket office on the 5th floor to the observation deck on the 89th floor in just 37 seconds. Visit Taipei 101 and experience for yourself just how fast the elevators really are!
The Secret of Taipei 101 Tower, Damper
When you go up to Taipei 101, you must see the golden weight damper. Located between the 88th and 92nd floors, the damper is a 6m diameter, 600t weight damper that is responsible for the building's earthquake-proof and windproof systems to keep the building from collapsing in the event of an earthquake or typhoon.
Photo zone introduction
The best photo zones at the Taipei 101 observatory are the four corner zones where you can take the prettiest pictures. As you can see in the photo above, the 101 observatory is made of floor-to-ceiling windows, so no matter where you take the picture, you will get great results!
If you want to see the sunset and night view
Taipei 101 Observatory is known to be the most visited time at 6pm. Many people visit this time because they can see the sunset and night view at the same time. If your schedule allows, I recommend visiting the observatory at this time to experience the beautiful sunset and the splendid city view at the same time.
Recommended restaurants nearby
Taipei 101 is occupied by restaurants and shopping malls from the basement level to the 5th floor, making it a great place to enjoy a meal and some shopping before or after visiting the observatory. The most popular restaurant is Din Tai Fung on the basement level, where you can enjoy a variety of dishes such as dim sum, beef noodles, and fried rice. If you plan to visit the observatory for lunch or dinner, be sure to stop by!
If you are looking for fast track tickets
At WAUG, you can purchase fast-track tickets that allow you to enter without waiting in line, as well as tickets to the 101st floor at a discounted price!
⚡ Click here to see Taipei 101 Tower Fast Track Tickets
Wait! What about the Taiwan travel essential, Easy Card?
Get your Taiwan travel essential, EasyCard, at WAUG! With just an EasyCard, you can travel directly from Taoyuan Airport to the city center via the MRT high-speed rail, and freely ride city buses in Taipei City Center. Experience a variety of trips, including Taipei 101 Observatory and EasyCard, with WAUG!
address :
Taipei 101 Observatory
No. 7, Sec. 5, Xinyi Rd., Xinyi Dist., Taipei City 110, Taiwan (ROC)
Open in Google Maps
Business hours:
Daily 10:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Last entry: 8:15 PM
※ Operating hours may change. Please check here for any changes.
Taipei 101 Observatory