Taiwan Transportation Guide Taiwan’s local transportation methods

Taiwan is a provincial-level administrative region of China, located in the southeastern waters of China. Taiwan has a beautiful environment and a vast area, making it a popular city for tourism. Taiwan has convenient transportation and there are many local transportation modes, such as buses, MRT, bicycles, long-distance buses, high-speed rail, etc. Friends who want to visit Taiwan, you can refer to the following to learn about local transportation information in Taiwan. Buses

In Taiwan, each county and city has its own urban buses. Although their appearance and fares are different, their operating modes are generally similar. After getting on the bus, just put the change into the fare box next to the driver's seat, but no change will be given. You can use the MRT EasyCard to make purchases on buses in Taipei County, City and Keelung City.

Taiwan HaoXing: Taiwan HaoXing is a tourist service that connects tourist attractions. It is a bus service specially designed for tourism planning. It picks up and drops off passengers from major Taiwan Railway and high-speed rail stations near major tourist attractions in Taiwan to major major tourist attractions in Taiwan. For tourists who do not want to drive long distances or join tour groups for sightseeing attractions, taking the Taiwan Tourist Attractions Connect Tour Service is the most suitable way to plan their own itinerary and travel easily. It also responds to the new tourism trend of energy conservation and carbon reduction.

For detailed route information, please refer to: Taiwan Haoxing website: .tw/

Taxi: Convenient taxi services are provided in most cities in Taiwan. The starting price and mileage of taxis in major cities are determined by each county and city government, but there is not much difference. In addition, taxis in other cities or long-distance journeys do not apply to odometer charging, so tourists are asked to confirm the charging method before getting in the car.

Bicycle: Taiwan is one of the best places for cycling. There are relatively large population settlements every ten or twenty kilometers on the provincial highway, where food and accommodation are very convenient. Taiwan's roads are divided into several grades. The highest grade is national highway (expressway), which is marked with a five-petal plum blossom pattern. It is a closed road and no bicycles are allowed to pass; the second grade is provincial highway and expressway, whose signs are blue and red shields respectively. The pattern is the main road for cycling around the island; the third is the county road, the sign is rectangular, and sometimes it is an important shortcut in the roundabout. In addition, many scenic spots and areas in Taiwan have special "iron horse (bicycle) plank roads". Airplane (intra-island flights)

Taiwan’s intra-island air routes are quite developed, and flying is as popular as taking long-distance buses. It is often full especially during holidays.

Therefore, please be sure to book a seat with the airline before flying. At the same time, major travel agencies also accept bookings and ticket purchases.

The one-way fare is about NT$2,000 and the flight time is about 40 minutes. You can fly directly from Kaohsiung Xiaogang Airport to Taipei Songshan Airport, but flights are limited, with only 2 to 3 flights a day. You can take the MRT from Songshan Airport to Taipei City.

Taiwan intra-island aviation information: .tw/index.html

Local transportation - long-distance buses

Taiwan’s long-distance passenger buses are mainly provided by major private passenger transport companies Company operations. The fare is cheaper than flying and train. Generally speaking, the traffic is quite smooth during non-peak hours, so you don’t need to book tickets in advance. However, during the New Year holidays, when the highway is congested, you need to make arrangements in advance or consider taking other means of transportation. , to save time. In terms of airport connections, some passenger transport companies operate daily flights between Taoyuan International Airport and other cities.

Guoguang Passenger Transport

Fare: Full ticket NT$530, half ticket NT$300, one bus per hour from 00:00~06:00, 06:00~24:00 There is a shift every 30 minutes, with flexible overtime on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays.

Official website: .tw/index.php Taiwan Railway

Taiwan trains are also called "Taiwan Railways" and are different from Taiwan High Speed ??Rail. Passenger trains are divided into several types according to their grades: inter-train, Fuxing, Juguang and Ziqiang. Tourists who want to take the train during consecutive holidays are best to book tickets in advance to avoid affecting their itinerary. You can book tickets 14 days in advance by voice call or online,

TRA train timetable: .tw/event/2008formosa/2.html

Slow-speed small train

There are many slow-speed small trains in Taiwan, such as Alishan Line, Jiji Line, Pingxi Line, Neiwan Line and other small trains. For tourists who are new to Taiwan, taking this kind of train is not fast, but it can Full_A sightseeing train that allows you to fully appreciate the scenery along the way is a quite novel and interesting experience.