Solaria Nishitetsu Hotel Taipei Ximen, located right next to the “Harajuku of Taiwan” 4 minutes on foot from Ximen Station
Located in the trendy Ximending District, a hub of food, fashion, and culture, this hotel offers an ideal location for both tourists and business travelers. Within walking distance to Taipei Main Station, the heart of Taiwan, this hotel boasts excellent access to transportation.
About 4 minutes on
foot from Ximen Station
About 1 hour
from Taoyuan Airport
For breakfast, enjoy a buffet-style selection of Japanese, Western, and Chinese cuisine. Experience Taiwanese cuisine such as dim sum, steamed buns, and large fried chicken cutlets (da ji pai) without even leaving the hotel.
The lounge, business center, gym, laundromat, and other facilities ensure a comfortable stay.
Just one stop from Taipei Main Station on the MRT, the heart of Taiwan, this location offers excellent access to transportation.
10 minutes on foot from Exit 7
4 minutes on foot from Exit 6
8 minutes on foot from Exit 1
Take a taxi to the hotel
1 hour on Taxi
25 minutes on Taxi
From the metro to the hotel
40 minutes on MRT Airport Line
Taipei Main Station on the MRT Airport Line
10 minutes on foot
5 minutes on Taxi
7 minutes on MRT Wenhu Line(2 stations)
Zhongxiao Fuxing Station
8 minutes on MRT Bannan Line(4 stations)
Ximen Station
4 minutes on foot from Exit
the National Freeway No.1, and exit at ’25 Taipei’
Sec. 3, Chongqing N. Rd(southward)
(Turn Right)Sec. 2, Zhongxiao W Rd
(Turn Left)Sec. 1, Zhonghua Rd
The Hotel is Right side
the National Freeway No.1, and exit at ’25B Taipei’K17
Sec. 4, Chongqing N. Rd(southward)
(Turn Right)Sec. 2, Zhongxiao W Rd
(Turn Left) Sec. 1, Zhonghua Rd
The Hotel is Right side
Built in 1980, this hall commemorates the late President Chiang Kai-shek of the Kuomintang that ruled Taiwan. The changing of the guards takes place every hour, a scene you’ll want to see when you visit.
One of the most famous temples in Taiwan, with a history spanning approximately 280 years. Originally a Buddhist temple, Lungshan Temple blends Confucianism and Taoism, and now it enshrines over 100 deities. What’s more, it has gained even more popularity recently as "the most powerful spiritual spot in Taipei”.
The landmark of Taipei, consisting of 101 aboveground stories towering at 508 meters. Its design is based on the shape of bamboo, considered auspicious in feng shui. The world’s fastest elevator, with speeds reaching 60 km per hour, will take you to the observation deck in approximately 38 seconds.
Here, we present two restaurants recommended by local staff. These are just some of the many dining options around Solaria Nishitetsu Hotel Taipei Ximen, so be sure to explore the area during your visit.
Located about a 2-minute walk from the hotel, this restaurant has a Japanese menu available. At local Taiwanese restaurants, you receive a slip when you enter, which you use to fill in your table number and order yourself, then hand to the waitstaff. The Braised Pork Rice (Lu Rou Fan: finely chopped pork stewed in a sweet and savory sauce, served over rice) is exquisite. You’ll also want to try the famous Lou Po Gao (a steamed dim sum made of a dough mixture of rice flour, glutinous rice flour, and radish, formed into square shapes).
Address: No.1, Lane 32, Hanzhong Street, Wanhua District, Wanhua, Taipei
Located about a 3-minute walk from the hotel, is a small alley with plenty of dining options and fewer tourists. Of the restaurants here, I recommend Yuan Zhi Bao the most. This is a noodle and potsticker shop. I personally enjoy their Dan Dan Noodles, which I always eat when I come here. In Japan, grilled potstickers are the norm, but in Taiwan, boiled potstickers are the mainstream, and with each restaurant offering its own take, you’ll want to try a variety of restaurants.
Address: No. 13, Lane 34, Section 2, Hankou Street, Wanhua, Taipei
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