Tainan

I always buy coupons before shopping at Uni-President Department Store; they're accepted at almost every counter, super convenient! 💕💕

The contents were plentiful, including a railway bento box and a miniature train; it was great, and the timing was perfect.

The statues are interesting; apparently, Ramses, like Emperor Qianlong, loved to stamp his seal haphazardly. Make sure to bring your phone's dedicated earphones and have internet access—it's useful. Because of the changed guided tour format, this was the most comfortable exhibition I've ever seen. Remember to get your own royal seal engraved. Get a small slip of paper with your amulet. There's a pyramid-shaped meat pie restaurant opposite the exhibition hall; remember to try it, but the portions are quite large. The 7-Eleven has sparkling drinks for the special exhibition, but the male staff are a bit annoying. The VR show is 45 minutes long; there are cats you can pet, but remember to use the restroom first. The souvenir shop at the exhibition exit isn't sinister enough; remember to buy something at the Chimei souvenir shop on the second floor. At least buy a notebook. There's a stamping area to the left of the entrance; get your amulet stamped there. There are also souvenir photos with colorful hieroglyphs.

The contact information provided the day before was clear, the driver was friendly, and after picking up the luggage, I contacted him by phone. He quickly arrived at the designated pick-up/drop-off point and even helped put the luggage in the trunk. He navigated the route using Google Maps, was a good driver, and the car was comfortable and clean. He was also willing to let me know if I had any special needs. Overall, it was great value for money and highly recommended! 👍🏻

I was a traveler from Japan and stayed at a hotel in Taipei. I chose the following options: 3-day unlimited ride pass for the Taiwan High-Speed ​​Rail 48-hour unlimited ride pass for Kaohsiung Menggo Railway Round trip from Taipei to Taoyuan Airport Metro and took a day trip from Taipei to Kaohsiung. In Kaohsiung, I visited the main tourist attractions, enjoyed using the high-speed rail, metro, and light rail, and was very satisfied with the port city atmosphere.

The park has very little shade and is very hot; the animals also dislike the heat, but overall it's a fun place to visit.

The staff were very friendly, the set design was thoughtful, and the overall experience was great. The performances were also very professional. We were short on time and didn't have time to try some of the attractions, but we'll definitely visit again when we have more time.

I used this service for a round trip to Kaohsiung. At the ticket counter, you show your reservation number and passport to receive a ticket booklet, which you then show to pass through the gate. Due to my travel itinerary, I could only go to Kaohsiung, but it was definitely worth it. It's a great opportunity to visit cities other than Taipei! I think it will become a popular service for repeat customers.

Inside, there was a wide variety of art besides paintings, including sculptures, musical instruments, clocks, and animal exhibits. VR experiences and special exhibitions require an additional fee. Even the permanent exhibition alone was extensive, and I enjoyed it for about three hours. For large suitcases, there was a cloakroom-like area to the left outside the entrance. You receive a deposit tag from a staff member. There are also coin lockers inside for backpacks and similar items. For meals, locals seemed to eat in the eat-in area of ​​the 7-Eleven on the first floor, but there were plenty of seats available at the restaurants and Starbucks.

We used this for a family trip. We were able to purchase tickets at a great price because we got a deal where two tickets were purchased for the price of one, plus a 50% off coupon. However, the coupon could only be used once, so we purchased the return ticket at the regular price. As a result, the total round-trip cost was only slightly cheaper than a 3-day Taiwan High-Speed ​​Rail pass. Without the coupon, the pass would have been cheaper. Booking the high-speed rail was confusing for first-timers; we were unsure which code to enter. We proceeded with the booking by referring to YouTube videos. Also, we couldn't book a train at our desired time, requiring us to change our travel plans. Early booking is recommended if you plan to use the Taiwan High-Speed ​​Rail. Since we planned to travel on a weekend, we consulted TSHR customer service, and they recommended reserved seats rather than unreserved seats. Therefore, we booked the 7:11 AM train, which was the closest to our desired time. Because it was an early morning train, ticket issuance at the station was smooth and not crowded. We were able to book two adjacent seats. Instead, we had to skip the hotel breakfast, but buying rice balls at FamilyMart for breakfast instead made changing plans part of the fun of the trip. As a result, our original travel plans changed, but we were able to use the extra time to make other plans and enjoy the trip flexibly. What I realized from this experience is that if you're using the Shinkansen round trip, comparing it to a free pass is essential. It's best to compare not only the price difference but also the degree of flexibility in use. Note that with the free pass, you need to show your passport each time you board, which some people might find a little inconvenient. Since it was my first time using it, it took me some time to understand the system. In particular, I didn't fully understand that the coupon could only be used once, which resulted in needing to compare it to a free pass and revise my travel plans. If you carefully check the usage conditions and total cost before purchasing, you can use it with more peace of mind.