Once a port store yard, this abandoned warehouse has been transformed into a business hub by the local Taiwanese apart from acting as a tourist attraction.
I won't said is the best the local Kaohsiung has to offer by the concept of making used of worn-out buildings and restructuring it to offer the local community space to generate income is somewhat fascinating.
The choices may be few as compared to mega shopping malls but it helps to offer locals a business opportunity and at the same time employment opportunities for the local community in a win win situation.
Buy Taiwanese products without converting the currency to match the price is fairly acceptable but if you have the tendency to convert then it could favour or not in your favour depending on the exchange rate.
The restructuring and the rebuilding has added a structural uniqueness making the blending a form of it's own engineering beauty.
The ideal location of this Art pier manage to capture certain degree of ambiguity for tourist to enjoy and the picturesque views generates a photo stop over for tourist to enjoy the serenity it has to offer. Come give yourself a chance to savour the chance to enjoy a fusion of modern...
Read moreKW2, also known as Kaohsiung Port Warehouse No. 2, is a remarkable example of urban revitalization, transforming a historic port warehouse into a vibrant cultural and culinary destination. Originally constructed during the Japanese colonial period, this warehouse has been meticulously restored to preserve its historical essence while embracing modern functionality. 
Situated along Kaohsiung’s bustling harbor, KW2 offers visitors a unique blend of experiences. The ground floor hosts an array of boutique shops and art galleries, showcasing local artisans and providing a platform for Taiwan’s creative talents. As you ascend to the upper levels, a diverse selection of restaurants and cafés awaits, each offering panoramic views of the harbor—a perfect backdrop for both casual meals and...
Read moreA short walk from Hamasen station exit opposite to the ferry.
It's conversion from old rail yard and port warehouse as the name suggested. The open space with rail road tracks attracted family flying kites, picnics.
A tented square lined with artists and food trucks.
The warehouse hosting exhibitions from time to time. As now (May 2025), it's hosting 2025 graduating class designs from colleges in the south. Some of the design were quite interesting. It's worth a look if your time allow.
There is mini train running for young...
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