4.7/5
苦海无边，望不到岸In Taiwan, the treasure island of our motherland, Eluanbi Park is located at the southernmost tip of Taiwan and is one of the eight scenic spots in Taiwan. The lighthouse in the park is a guiding light in the southern waters and is also the only armed lighthouse in the world. There is also a giant statue next to the tower, and in front of the giant statue there is a memorial stone tablet of "Eight Scenic Spots of Taiwan" for tourists to take photos. The coral reef limestone terrain in the park is full of strange rocks and crisscrossing trails, just like a maze. The scenic spots such as Haohan Stone, Canghai Pavilion, Youyi Village, and Yingbin Pavilion are fascinating everywhere. Various tropical plants, and due to the terrain advantage, you can overlook the blue sea and blue sky. In addition, a group of red-tailed shrikes pass through every September, which is a good place for bird watching.
4.7/5
人鱼小公主🧜♀️👸Taiwan is really worth a visit. Taipei and Kenting have completely different styles. I recommend everyone to go and experience it. Taiwanese people are super enthusiastic, and the seafood in Kenting is really delicious😜😍
4.4/5
Midochi TawfikThe place is great, suitable for families and children. I enjoyed it a lot. There are places to relax and unwind, with all services available.
4.8/5
芯寶爸Every time I go to Kenting, I have to visit the Haisheng Pavilion. This is a good place to know about marine life and the natural environment! The baby has a great time every time... I am looking forward to the next revisit!
4.8/5
iamwiingThis is the quiet morning of my beloved Little Ryukyu. I will see dreamers sailing out to sea, and I will occasionally meet morning joggers saying good morning to each other. I think the most beautiful things in this world are always given by nature, so I hope more and more people will take good care of her.Good morning, it is a morning jog that only wants to take pictures and not run🏃♀️
4.7/5
Tom HungCijin Painted Houses - Climbing to the highest point, the Cihou Lighthouse, you'll feel like you're on the island of Burano in Venice, the Greek island of Symi in the Aegean Sea, or visiting the Gamcheon Culture Village in Busan, South Korea. From the trail, you'll see a sea of vibrantly painted houses, radiating an exotic atmosphere against a backdrop of blue skies and white clouds.
4.7/5
DenzchySuzuka Circuit Park in Kaohsiung was fantastic! We had a great time exploring all the rides and attractions. The park was clean, well-maintained, and offered fun experiences for both kids and adults. Staff members were friendly and helpful. The racing-themed activities added excitement and made our visit memorable. Definitely recommend it for families or anyone looking for a fun-filled day!
4.7/5
Passion travelwent during friday early evening but most exhibits, museums, cafes were closed. Maybe better to go in the morning or afternoon.
4.5/5
泰迪小熊We visited on October 3, 2012. Liuhe Night Market is Kaohsiung's most iconic night market. Even though we were only in Kaohsiung for a quick nap, we still made time to visit and even booked a hotel nearby. As Taiwan's second-largest night market, Liuhe Night Market naturally offers a wide variety of snacks, desserts, cold drinks, and more—foodies will definitely want to enjoy it. The night market is very close to Formosa Boulevard and is open from 6 pm to 2 am, so you can skip dinner and head straight in with an empty stomach.
4.8/5
可乐檸檬Kaohsiung's Xiziwan is a picturesque seaside attraction located in Gushan District, Kaohsiung City, near Cijin. With its vast sandy beaches, fresh sea breezes and magnificent sunsets, it is a great place for tourists and local residents to relax and unwind. Near Xiziwan is the historic Xiziwan Fort, which was once a fortification and is now a good place for tourists to learn about history. The seaside trail is suitable for walking, and there are many restaurants and cafes around where you can taste delicious food and enjoy the sea view. Xiziwan is a famous tourist destination in Kaohsiung that combines nature and history.
