Taiwan

A 3-stage, 3-day cycling tour covering the most notable cycling routes around Taipei. Riders stay in a central hotel, eliminating the need for daily check-outs, and enjoy guided rides each day. The itinerary includes urban riverside paths, a national park circuit, and a mountain loop through tea country. Evenings are free for exploring Taipei's restaurants, night markets, and cultural sites. The tour is designed for experienced cyclists seeking structured rides with city access.

This three-day, two-night Taipei stopover uses the city as a base for guided outdoor excursions in northern Taiwan. Guests select accommodation from a range of city hotels and choose from a set of full-day hiking and cultural outings, each led by a bilingual guide. The itinerary is structured for efficient use of limited time, with private transport and logistics managed throughout.

This eight-day guided cycling tour covers 555km and 8,400m of elevation, traversing Taiwan’s central mountain spine from Taipei to Kenting. The route includes sustained climbs, long descents, and quiet rural roads. Riders experience wild hot springs, the Taiwan KOM Challenge route, Sun Moon Lake, and the tea fields of Alishan. The journey concludes at Kenting’s southern beaches, with regional cuisine and cultural sites along the way.

A 9-day guided hiking tour through Taiwan, combining historic trails, lakeside cycling, and city walks. The itinerary includes Taipei, Sun Moon Lake, Tainan, and Kaohsiung, with a focus on concrete hiking experiences and local cultural encounters.

This nine-day guided cycling tour covers Taiwan’s east coast from Taipei to Kenting. Riders traverse mountain roads, river valleys, and coastal stretches, with daily support and accommodation arranged for convenience. The itinerary includes historic towns, challenging climbs, and opportunities to experience local markets and hot springs. The route is designed for cyclists seeking sustained, varied terrain and a clear progression from the city to the southern tip of the island.

A ten-day private itinerary focused on Taiwan's eastern interior — historic coastal trails, indigenous culinary instruction, and community visits that the standard Taiwan itinerary does not reach. The route covers remote areas of the east coast, ancient trails with waterfalls, and hands-on workshops with local communities. All logistics and accommodation arranged.

Eleven days across Taiwan's eastern interior and southern coast, moving through landscapes that shift from subtropical jungle to open rice plains to raw Pacific shoreline. The route connects three of the island's most significant historic trails, each with its own character and cultural weight. Indigenous guides and community visits provide context that no guidebook supplies. Remote hot springs, river gorges, and mountain passes sit alongside quiet evenings in towns where the food is serious and the pace is unhurried. This is Taiwan beyond the itineraries that stop at Taipei.

This twelve-day, fully supported cycling journey traces the full perimeter of Taiwan, covering 810 kilometres through terrain that shifts from Pacific sea cliffs and marble gorges to rice valley flatlands and the warm southern shore. A dedicated support vehicle accompanies the group throughout, managing luggage and providing mechanical assistance so that each day's riding remains unencumbered. Transfers are used sparingly and only where the road network or safety warrants it. The route is structured to distribute the most demanding elevation across the days when riders are best acclimatized, with a scheduled rest day at the midpoint. This is a journey that rewards those who prefer to understand a place at road level, over time, rather than through a series of arranged viewpoints.

Taipingshan National Forest sits at elevation in the mountains of Yilan County, roughly two hours from central Taipei. The road in is winding and the logistics of an independent visit are considerable. This private day tour removes those obstacles entirely, collecting guests directly from Taipei Main Station and returning them the same evening. At the forest, six distinct trails cross terrain shaped by high rainfall, Pacific-facing ridgelines, and a logging history that ended decades ago but left its mark on the landscape. Ancient cypress and hemlock stands, decomposing fallen timber, and a canopy dense enough to filter most daylight give the park a character that changes with the weather. On clear days the mountain views are unobstructed. On overcast days the forest fills with low cloud, producing conditions more closely associated with the temperate rainforests of the Pacific Northwest than with a subtropical island. The Bong Bong Train, a narrow-gauge heritage railway originally built to move timber, now carries visitors to sections of the park that are not accessible on foot from the main area. Its schedule is fixed, so purchasing tickets in the morning allows the rest of the day to be arranged around it. All three primary trails in the main park area require no permit and are graded for a range of physical abilities.

After dark, the forests above Taipei reveal a different order of life. This private guided walk takes small groups into the hills on a well-maintained trail, where a bilingual herpetologist interprets what most visitors never pause to notice: the reptiles, amphibians, and invertebrates that define Taiwan's nocturnal ecology. Private transportation departs from Taipei Main Station and returns guests by ten in the evening. No prior hiking experience is required. The guide manages every logistical detail; guests need only arrive prepared to move slowly and observe carefully.

A 3-stage, 3-day cycling tour covering the most notable cycling routes around Taipei. Riders stay in a central hotel, eliminating the need for daily check-outs, and enjoy guided rides each day. The itinerary includes urban riverside paths, a national park circuit, and a mountain loop through tea country. Evenings are free for exploring Taipei's restaurants, night markets, and cultural sites. The tour is designed for experienced cyclists seeking structured rides with city access.

This three-day, two-night Taipei stopover uses the city as a base for guided outdoor excursions in northern Taiwan. Guests select accommodation from a range of city hotels and choose from a set of full-day hiking and cultural outings, each led by a bilingual guide. The itinerary is structured for efficient use of limited time, with private transport and logistics managed throughout.

This eight-day guided cycling tour covers 555km and 8,400m of elevation, traversing Taiwan’s central mountain spine from Taipei to Kenting. The route includes sustained climbs, long descents, and quiet rural roads. Riders experience wild hot springs, the Taiwan KOM Challenge route, Sun Moon Lake, and the tea fields of Alishan. The journey concludes at Kenting’s southern beaches, with regional cuisine and cultural sites along the way.

A 9-day guided hiking tour through Taiwan, combining historic trails, lakeside cycling, and city walks. The itinerary includes Taipei, Sun Moon Lake, Tainan, and Kaohsiung, with a focus on concrete hiking experiences and local cultural encounters.

This nine-day guided cycling tour covers Taiwan’s east coast from Taipei to Kenting. Riders traverse mountain roads, river valleys, and coastal stretches, with daily support and accommodation arranged for convenience. The itinerary includes historic towns, challenging climbs, and opportunities to experience local markets and hot springs. The route is designed for cyclists seeking sustained, varied terrain and a clear progression from the city to the southern tip of the island.

A ten-day private itinerary focused on Taiwan's eastern interior — historic coastal trails, indigenous culinary instruction, and community visits that the standard Taiwan itinerary does not reach. The route covers remote areas of the east coast, ancient trails with waterfalls, and hands-on workshops with local communities. All logistics and accommodation arranged.

Eleven days across Taiwan's eastern interior and southern coast, moving through landscapes that shift from subtropical jungle to open rice plains to raw Pacific shoreline. The route connects three of the island's most significant historic trails, each with its own character and cultural weight. Indigenous guides and community visits provide context that no guidebook supplies. Remote hot springs, river gorges, and mountain passes sit alongside quiet evenings in towns where the food is serious and the pace is unhurried. This is Taiwan beyond the itineraries that stop at Taipei.

This twelve-day, fully supported cycling journey traces the full perimeter of Taiwan, covering 810 kilometres through terrain that shifts from Pacific sea cliffs and marble gorges to rice valley flatlands and the warm southern shore. A dedicated support vehicle accompanies the group throughout, managing luggage and providing mechanical assistance so that each day's riding remains unencumbered. Transfers are used sparingly and only where the road network or safety warrants it. The route is structured to distribute the most demanding elevation across the days when riders are best acclimatized, with a scheduled rest day at the midpoint. This is a journey that rewards those who prefer to understand a place at road level, over time, rather than through a series of arranged viewpoints.

Taipingshan National Forest sits at elevation in the mountains of Yilan County, roughly two hours from central Taipei. The road in is winding and the logistics of an independent visit are considerable. This private day tour removes those obstacles entirely, collecting guests directly from Taipei Main Station and returning them the same evening. At the forest, six distinct trails cross terrain shaped by high rainfall, Pacific-facing ridgelines, and a logging history that ended decades ago but left its mark on the landscape. Ancient cypress and hemlock stands, decomposing fallen timber, and a canopy dense enough to filter most daylight give the park a character that changes with the weather. On clear days the mountain views are unobstructed. On overcast days the forest fills with low cloud, producing conditions more closely associated with the temperate rainforests of the Pacific Northwest than with a subtropical island. The Bong Bong Train, a narrow-gauge heritage railway originally built to move timber, now carries visitors to sections of the park that are not accessible on foot from the main area. Its schedule is fixed, so purchasing tickets in the morning allows the rest of the day to be arranged around it. All three primary trails in the main park area require no permit and are graded for a range of physical abilities.

After dark, the forests above Taipei reveal a different order of life. This private guided walk takes small groups into the hills on a well-maintained trail, where a bilingual herpetologist interprets what most visitors never pause to notice: the reptiles, amphibians, and invertebrates that define Taiwan's nocturnal ecology. Private transportation departs from Taipei Main Station and returns guests by ten in the evening. No prior hiking experience is required. The guide manages every logistical detail; guests need only arrive prepared to move slowly and observe carefully.