Morning, Day 1: Zhongshe Flower Market
The Zhongshe Flower Market covers a large area and has a variety of flowers that bloom all year round. The market boasts tulips at low-altitudes and employs unique technologies to regulate the succession of flowering. Every winter and spring, more than 100,000 flowers blossom in turn. The endless sea of colorful flowers is great for visitors that wish to take eye-catching pictures.

In winter and spring, tulips, cosmos and colorful calla lilies bloom; in summer and autumn, lotuses, sunflowers and sage blossom. Different areas of the market exhibit different types of flowers. There are also strawberry gardens and agricultural production areas. No matter when you visit, you can experience the unique beauty of the season. The Zhongshe Flower Market is a must-see attraction in central Taiwan that Muslim travelers who love taking photos should not miss.
Afternoon, Day 1: Dajia Noodles Origin Story Museum
Dajia Noodles is a noodle producer founded in Taichung over 80 years ago. The third-generation successor broke through a traditional business model to create a brand that incorporates cultural creativity and additional local elements such as taro and tea to create innovative products. The Story Museum describes traditional noodle-making processes and materials, employing miniature models to recreate scenes of the noodle factory's early days. Through its exhibits, visitors gain a more complete understanding of the developmental history of the noodle-making industry.

To allow visitors to experience noodle-making firsthand, the Noodle Origin Story Museum offers a noodle rolling experience, through which guests can experience traditional paper package rolling. Dajia Noodles has also passed Muslim-friendly certification and halal certification for its products, so Muslim visitors can visit, dine and purchase souvenirs with confidence.
Morning, Day 2: Okuma Center
Founded by a fishing tackle brand, Okuma Center is the world's first fishing-themed entertainment park, combining information on fishing, fishing tackle and hands-on experiences. The park describes the historical and cultural origins of fishing, various fishing methods and gear and provides educational information on the ocean. There is also an ocean-themed photo-taking area, giant fishing machines and virtual fishing grounds so that visitors can experience the fun of fishing without going to the beach.

In addition to experiential games and the photo-taking area, the park also has themed restaurants and foods. Exclusive Okuma Center cultural and creative products are available for purchase, as are other local products from the Taichung area. This ocean-themed one-stop attraction combines experience, food and shopping. Okuma Center has received Muslim-friendly certification and is a must-see attraction in central Taiwan for Muslim travelers.
Afternoon, Day 2: Miso Brewing Culture Museum
To carry on its cultural spirit, this three-generation brewery constructed Taiwan's first miso brewing culture museum, which welcomes tourists with eye-catching and photogenic antique cedar barrels. Through the curatorial concept of “mobile museum,” spaces within the museum are used to display and promote local craft culture and agricultural products. Guided tours and catalogs are provided in multiple languages.

The museum also offers a sensory experience of hands-on miso and soy sauce making, giving visitors a greater understanding of the history and types of food brewing and the development of Taiwan's local brewing culture. The museum has received Muslim-friendly certification and provides Muslim-friendly gifts for international tourists to purchase.
