When you arrive in Taiwan, you can use the following transportation tools to reach the Tri-Mountain National Scenic Area.
The Taiwan High-Speed Rail (THSR) is the fastest transportation option in Taiwan. You can take the THSR to quickly reach a station near the Tri-Mountain from the airport or other regions of Taiwan, and then using other transportation options to reach the Tri-Mountain.
The Taiwan Railways Administration (TRA) has a very convenient island-wide railway network, which allows you to reach a station near the Tri-Mountain by taking a train and then using other transportation options to reach the Tri-Mountain.
Taiwan has an extensive bus network that allows you to access the Tri-Mountain National Scenic Area directly from a nearby station. The budget-friendly ticket price also makes the bus the top transportation choice for many people.
By taking the Taiwan Tourist Shuttle or Taiwan Tour Bus, you can easily access the scenic areas of the Tri-Mountain and its surrounding areas. The Taiwan Tourist Shuttle also offers various packages, providing you with a very convenient choice.
Travelers shall have their passports with them when entering Taiwan. Those from countries such as Japan, Korea, and the US are eligible for visa-exempt entry. Please refer to the links below for more details.
Foreign travelers entering Taiwan are required to complete the "Arrival Card" and comply with relevant quarantine measures. For detailed entry and exit information, please refer to the link below.
The New Taiwan Dollar is the official currency of Taiwan. Currency exchange services are available at the bank in airports. Common banknote denominations are NT$100, NT$500 and NT$1,000; common coin denominations are NT$1, NT$5, NT$10 and NT$50.
The time zone in Taiwan is GMT+8.
The central region of the Tri-Mountain National Scenic Area has a comfortable climate with pleasant temperatures all year around, making it an excellent destination for various travel activities. However, since mountainous areas can often experience sudden and severe weather changes, travelers are advised to stay updated with real-time weather information.
In Taiwan, the common voltage is either 110V or 220V. The sockets are of type A or type B. If your electric plugs are not compatible with the sockets, you should bring plug adapters.
Turn on your Wi-Fi for free internet access where iTaiwan internet services are available. After agreeing to the related terms and conditions, you are ready to enjoy iTaiwan free Wi-Fi services.
Travelers are prohibited from carrying meat, food with meat inside and fresh fruits or vegetables when entering Taiwan. The maximum cash that each traveler is allowed to carry is NT$ 100,000 and US$ 10,000.
A 5% tax is included in the prices of commodities in Taiwan. If a foreign traveler spends more than NT$ 2,000 within a day at a designated store with a “Taiwan Tax Refund” label, he or she can ask the clerk for a tax refund form.
Tipping is not a common practice in Taiwan. However, in some restaurants, a 10% service fee will be added to the bill.
Smoking is banned in all public areas; some public sites and shops may be equipped with smoking areas.
Fire/Ambulance: 119
Police: 110
Emergency Rescue Tel: 112
Country Code: +886
Travel Information Hotline of Tourism Administration, MOTC: 0800-011765