Taiwan Palace Museum Entry with Taipei 101 Observatory Tickets (Taiwan Palace Museum + Taipei 101 Observatory)
Capture stunning views of Taipei's skyline from the top of Taipei 101. The photos showcase panoramic cityscapes, sunset hues, and sparkling nightlights that make your visit memorable.
Experience breathtaking views from Taipei 101, one of the world's tallest skyscrapers and a symbol of modern Taiwan. Walk among the clouds and capture stunning photos of Taipei's skyline. Explore the observatory deck and enjoy an unforgettable cityscape experience. Whether you're visiting for the panoramic vistas or the impressive architecture, Taipei 101 offers a must-see attraction for travelers seeking unique urban experiences.
Casual and comfortable attire is recommended. Dress appropriately for the weather, especially if visiting during colder months when the observatory might be cooler at higher altitudes.
Your experience
Explore the National Palace Museum at your own pace, then take in stunning city views from the Taipei 101 Observatory.
Getting started
Make your way to the National Palace Museum and present your ticket at entry. Begin your self-guided tour through the main exhibition halls, then later visit the Taipei 101 Observatory, where you can access the high-speed elevators to reach one of the world’s tallest observation decks.
What to expect
Home to a 650,000-piece collection of calligraphy, paintings, and artifacts, the National Palace Museum offers a journey through millennia of art. Top off your visit with panoramic city views from the Taipei 101 Observatory for an unforgettable perspective of Taipei.
Features
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Rotating exhibits: Explore the main halls and rotating exhibits from the museum’s vast collection, revealing something new each visit.
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Famed treasures: See iconic artifacts like the Meat-shaped Stone, Jadeite Cabbage, and Mao-kung Ting.
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Zhishan and Zhide Gardens: Stroll tranquil ponds, pavilions, and landscaped paths between galleries.
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Zhang Daqian Memorial Hall: Discover the life and work of modern master Zhang Daqian.
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Taipei 101 Observatory: Enjoy 360° city views of Taipei, the basin, and surrounding mountains—ideal for photos or sightseeing.
What's Included
Know Before You Go
Accessibility
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Wheelchair and stroller rentals are available; accessible lanes are provided.
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Baby care room available on site.
What’s not allowed
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Pets are not allowed (guide dogs excepted).
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No flammable/corrosive liquids, fireworks, compressed gases, sharp instruments, or similar hazardous items.
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No eating in exhibition halls; only bottled water is allowed and only in designated areas.
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No flash or supplemental lighting; no tripods, selfie sticks, or other auxiliary devices; follow any no‑photography signs.
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No smoking, littering, assemblies, speeches, parades, peddling, or promotional activities without permission.
Additional information
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Opening hours: 9am–5pm; last ticket issued at 4:30pm.
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Recommended visit duration: 0.5–1 day.
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Address: No. 221, Sec 2, Zhi Shan Rd, Shilin District, Taipei City, Taiwan 111.
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Ticket inquiry phone: +886-2-28812021.
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Dining facilities are available on site.
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Security checks of personal belongings may be conducted.
What to Expect
About Taipei 101 Observatory Tickets, Tours & Visitor Information
Taipei 101 stands as an iconic skyscraper in Taipei, Taiwan, known for its towering height and architectural grandeur. The building features a pagoda-inspired design with a super tall structure that has held the title of the world’s tallest from 2004 to 2010. Visitors can access the observation deck located on the 89th floor, which offers sweeping panoramic views of Taipei and beyond. The tower also includes a high-speed elevator that accelerates to the top in just under 40 seconds, providing an adrenaline-filled ascent to the sky. The observatory features interactive displays, telescopes, and viewing platforms designed to enhance the experience of observing the city from above. Surrounding the tower are upscale shopping malls, restaurants, and cultural exhibits, making Taipei 101 not only a marvel of engineering but also a vibrant hub of entertainment and shopping. Its unique design, resilience against earthquakes and typhoons, and stunning nighttime illuminations make it a must-visit landmark for anyone exploring Taipei.
Highlights
Why Book Online?
Booking your tickets online provides skip-the-line access, ensuring you spend more time enjoying the views rather than waiting in queues. Guarantee your entry and plan your day with confidence. Comparing deals online helps you find the best options for your visit, making your experience seamless and enjoyable.
History
Taipei 101 was completed in 2004 and quickly established itself as an engineering marvel and city icon. Designed by C.Y. Lee & Partners, it was constructed to withstand earthquakes and typhoons, reflecting Taiwan’s resilience. Its design, inspired by traditional Asian pagodas, combines cultural symbolism with modern engineering techniques. The tower’s construction involved innovative building technology, including tuned mass dampers to stabilize against strong winds and seismic activity. Over the years, Taipei 101 has hosted numerous events and has become a symbol of Taiwan’s economic progress and modernity. Its observatory has been open to the public since its opening, offering visitors an inspiring vantage point and a glimpse into Taipei’s vibrant urban life.
Opening Hours
Typically, the observatory is open from 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM daily, with last admission generally around one hour before closing. Specific hours may vary seasonally or for maintenance, so check availability in advance.
Best Time to Visit
Aim to visit early in the morning or late in the afternoon for pleasant weather and fewer crowds. Sunset and evening visits offer spectacular views as the city lights up.
What to See Inside
The Taipei 101 observatory features a spacious viewing platform equipped with telescopes and interactive displays that highlight Taipei’s landmarks. The 89th-floor deck offers wide windows for unobstructed views of Taipei City, Mount Yangming, and distant mountains. The interior includes multimedia presentations about the tower's engineering and design. From inside, visitors can appreciate the impressive architectural details and the vibrant cityscape below, especially during sunset and at night, when Taipei is lit up in a spectacular display.
Things to Know
Buy tickets in advance to avoid long lines, especially during peak travel seasons. The observatory can be busy during holidays and weekends, so plan accordingly. Dress comfortably for potential long waits and variable weather conditions. The elevator ride is quick but exhilarating, so be prepared for the rapid ascent to the top.
Visitor Rules
No smoking or open flames within the premises. No large backpacks or luggage allowed inside. Please respect signage and staff instructions. Photography is permitted but avoid using flash near displays. Children must be supervised at all times.
Is It Worth Visiting?
Visiting Taipei 101 offers an unparalleled perspective on Taipei’s sprawling urban landscape and surrounding mountains. It combines architectural brilliance, cultural significance, and panoramic views that create an unforgettable experience. Whether you are an architecture enthusiast, a photography lover, or simply seeking breathtaking vistas, Taipei 101 delivers a memorable journey above the bustling city below.
Frequently Asked Questions
Plan for approximately 1 to 1.5 hours to enjoy the views, explore exhibits, and take photos.
Discounts may be available for seniors, children, or group bookings; check online for current offers.
Yes, a high-speed elevator takes visitors quickly to the observation deck on the 89th floor.
Yes, but visibility may be limited during fog or rain. The indoor experience remains enjoyable.
Yes, the observatory is equipped with ramps and facilities for disabled guests.
Yes, there are several restaurants and cafes inside the tower for visitors to enjoy meals or snacks.
Early mornings or late afternoons are ideal for avoiding crowds, while sunset offers spectacular views.
How to Get There
Take Taipei Metro to Taipei 101/World Trade Center Station; it’s a short walk from the station entrance to the tower. Alternatively, bus routes connect directly to nearby stops, and taxis are readily available for convenient access.
Casual and comfortable attire is recommended. Dress appropriately for the weather, especially if visiting during colder months when the observatory might be cooler at higher altitudes.























