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Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport — Attraction in Taoyuan City

Name
Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport
Description
Nearby attractions
Nearby restaurants
D3 Bar
第二航廈-3F, No. 9號, Hangzhan S Rd, Dayuan District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan 337
義美見學食堂 桃機店
No. 9號, Hangzhan S Rd, Dayuan District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan 33758
STARBUCKS Taoyuan Airport T2 5F Shop
33758, Taiwan, Taoyuan City, Dayuan District, Hangzhan S Rd, 9號5樓
STARBUCKS Taoyuan Airport T2 Control Area 4F Shop
337, Taiwan, Taoyuan City, Dayuan District, Hangzhan S Rd, 9號4F
Jiguang Fragrant Chicken – Taoyuan Airport Counter
337, Taiwan, Taoyuan City, Dayuan District, Hangzhan S Rd, 9號F06B2 櫃
Chun Shui Tang Taoyuan Airport T2 Shop
337, Taiwan, Taoyuan City, Dayuan District, Hangzhan S Rd, 9號第二航廈管制區D區4樓
VWI by Chadwang
No. 9, Hangzhan S Rd, Dayuan District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan 337
Hao Hao Chi Da Wonton
C3, 第二航廈3樓管制區, No. 9號, Hangzhan S Rd, Dayuan District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan 337041
Le Moût Pastry Boutique
No. 9號, Hangzhan S Rd, Dayuan District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan 337
Xiaonanmen Dim Sum World (B2 Store)
337, Taiwan, Taoyuan City, Dayuan District, Hangzhan S Rd, 9號B2
Nearby local services
Nearby hotels
CHO Stay Capsule Hotel
33758, Taiwan, Taoyuan City, Dayuan District, Hangzhan S Rd, 9號南側號5樓
Related posts
Keywords
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Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport
TaiwanTaoyuan CityTaiwan Taoyuan International Airport

Basic Info

Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport

No. 9號, Hangzhan S Rd, Dayuan District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan 33758
4.3(10.6K)
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Ratings & Description

Info

Entertainment
Cultural
Relaxation
Family friendly
Accessibility
Luxury
attractions: , restaurants: D3 Bar, 義美見學食堂 桃機店, STARBUCKS Taoyuan Airport T2 5F Shop, STARBUCKS Taoyuan Airport T2 Control Area 4F Shop, Jiguang Fragrant Chicken – Taoyuan Airport Counter, Chun Shui Tang Taoyuan Airport T2 Shop, VWI by Chadwang, Hao Hao Chi Da Wonton, Le Moût Pastry Boutique, Xiaonanmen Dim Sum World (B2 Store), local businesses:
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Phone
+886 3 306 2000
Website
taoyuan-airport.com

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Reviews

Live events

CollaPlay Work & Flow Thursday
CollaPlay Work & Flow Thursday
Thu, Jan 29 • 4:30 AM
可能存在的遊樂園 CollaPlay, 108, Taiwan, Taipei City, Wanhua District, Section 2, Wuchang St, 83之6號3樓
View details
《法語花香》 法.劇.樂
《法語花香》 法.劇.樂
Sat, Jan 31 • 11:00 AM
Xinzhuang Culture & Art Center, No. 133號, Zhongping Rd, Xinzhuang District, New Taipei City, Taiwan 242
View details
負重行軍訓練的奧義(新北板橋場)
負重行軍訓練的奧義(新北板橋場)
Sun, Feb 1 • 7:00 AM
New Taipei City Banqiao Stadium, No. 278號, Hansheng E Rd, Banqiao District, New Taipei City, Taiwan 220
View details

Nearby restaurants of Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport

D3 Bar

義美見學食堂 桃機店

STARBUCKS Taoyuan Airport T2 5F Shop

STARBUCKS Taoyuan Airport T2 Control Area 4F Shop

Jiguang Fragrant Chicken – Taoyuan Airport Counter

Chun Shui Tang Taoyuan Airport T2 Shop

VWI by Chadwang

Hao Hao Chi Da Wonton

Le Moût Pastry Boutique

Xiaonanmen Dim Sum World (B2 Store)

D3 Bar

D3 Bar

5.0

(196)

Open until 11:00 PM
Click for details
義美見學食堂 桃機店

義美見學食堂 桃機店

4.9

(729)

Open until 9:00 PM
Click for details
STARBUCKS Taoyuan Airport T2 5F Shop

STARBUCKS Taoyuan Airport T2 5F Shop

4.5

(59)

Open until 8:00 PM
Click for details
STARBUCKS Taoyuan Airport T2 Control Area 4F Shop

STARBUCKS Taoyuan Airport T2 Control Area 4F Shop

4.0

(180)

Open until 8:00 PM
Click for details
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Reviews of Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport

4.3
(10,618)
avatar
4.0
34w

Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport offers a very good travel experience overall. While some minor issues—like odd scents upon arrival and a cramped food court—detract slightly, the airport’s pleasant aesthetics, polite staff, and seamless Wi-Fi make it stand out positively. Not quite on the level of Tokyo, Seoul, or Singapore, but comfortably ahead of many regional counterparts.

Full Review: A Constructive Critic’s Perspective on Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport (臺灣桃園國際機場)

Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport is, quite simply, a very good airport that balances functionality with a touch of style—earning it a solid place in the upper-middle tier of global airports. While not the polished crown jewel of East Asia like Singapore Changi, Tokyo Haneda, or Seoul Incheon, it nonetheless outpaces many of its regional peers and provides a largely smooth and respectable experience for travelers.

Let’s get the blemishes out of the way first. My arrival wasn’t ideal—the disembarkation process was disrupted by a handful of individuals who immediately abandoned all concept of queuing etiquette. While Taiwan does, in general, exhibit a stronger sense of social order than some of its neighbors, lapses in line discipline here can still frustrate. Just beyond the passenger disembarkation area, I was hit with an unusual and unpleasant scent—a strange cocktail of what might have been aircraft fuel, old moisture, and who-knows-what else. It didn’t exactly create the most welcoming first impression.

The food court, while serviceable in options, left much to be desired in terms of layout and space. The dining area was cramped, and the queues themselves felt more chaotic than curated, likely due to spatial constraints and poor flow design.

But from there, things improved significantly. The terminal’s aesthetic design was understated but pleasing—clean lines, efficient signage, and a bright atmosphere that avoided the sterile or dim tones common in older airports. Most of the staff I interacted with were polite and professional, embodying the quiet warmth that Taiwan is increasingly known for.

One major plus: the airport Wi-Fi. It connected seamlessly and worked without hassle—a refreshing change compared to the passport-scanning, multi-step frustrations found in airports across China, Thailand, and elsewhere. Reliable connectivity should be a given in 2025, but sadly, it's still not universal, making Taiwan’s offering feel all the more welcome.

In terms of amenities, lounges, and shopping, the offerings were decent but unremarkable. It’s clear that this is an airport built for function more than fanfare. But sometimes, that’s exactly what a weary traveler needs: clarity, convenience, and calm.

Final Thoughts: Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport doesn’t redefine what an airport can be—but it doesn’t need to. With a bit more polish, spatial refinement, and improved first impressions, it could edge closer to Asia’s top-tier hubs. For now, it remains a very good, mostly well-run airport that comfortably outperforms many global counterparts while giving travelers a soft welcome into Taiwan’s quietly...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
2y

Departure:

Flight Time: 8:50am on Saturday during the first week of January. Hotel Location: Daan Taxi Ride: 1200NT and 35 minutes leaving at 6:00am Arrive at airport at 6:35am Found ticketing booth. Short line, took about 5 minutes. Security First: Long looking line, but quite fast a. Took about 10 minutes. Immigration Second: Short lines, many queues, took about 5 minutes.

Please note the timing for all of this. The season and departure time will of course vary. But in general, from Hotel to Gate, it literally took about 1 full hour. So, I have about 2 hours to kill before my flight which is how I like to stay relaxed.

After security, a lot of duty-free and boutique shopping you can indulge in. Got to Terminal D, Gate is D1-D4 is located in one direction. D5-D10 is located in other. D4 had two restaurants and a Starbucks and because everyone’s addicted to it, it was super crowded, though the restaurants were pretty chill. However there was only one seating area. I walked around to D5-D7 and there were two more restaurants, both really chill and no one around. At the time of this post, the restaurants were Thai food and Taiwanese Beef Noodles. Opted for a Taiwanese meal and it was filling.

Three things of comment: Still amazingly organized and very straightforward for any English speakers. Leaving, you probably already know that Taipei in particular is easy for anyone to come and navigate. The gate areas are neatly designed representing some sort of landscape, but the seating isn’t very comfy. So there is seating in the walking area OR down the escalator. (photo) firstworldprobs, but the assisted walking escalators only face one direction, so if you walk to the end of the hall, then you have to walk back slowly.

Arrival:

One of the more well organized airports I've been too. English friendly in terms of signs and workers who can communicate with you. As of 2024 January, you exit the plane and grab a green card if you don't have anythjng to declare. After following the signs, you walk through the green path and turn your card in to one of the workers. You'll get to a SIM card station if you need it, money exchange, and ATM. Right after that is customs. If you're like me, go through the Non-Citizen line and turn in your arrival card that you got on the plane with your passport. Scan your face and fingerprints and then baggage claim. Start exiting and everything is laid out for you. It's about $50 taxi ride to downtown or you could do a lot cheaper but a lot longer on Metro. Didn't want to wait that long so that's why I opted for a ride. Took about 20 minutes to get out of the airport and then about 35 minutes to get...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
1y

Review for Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport (臺灣桃園國際機場)

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport is an outstanding gateway to Taiwan, offering a seamless travel experience with top-notch facilities and services. Here's a detailed review based on my recent experience:

Location and Accessibility: Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport is conveniently located and well-connected to Taipei and other parts of Taiwan. The airport is easily accessible via high-speed rail, buses, and taxis, making it a convenient choice for travelers.

Facilities: The airport boasts modern, clean, and spacious facilities. The terminals are well-designed, with clear signage and an intuitive layout that makes navigation easy, even for first-time visitors. The restrooms, lounges, and waiting areas are meticulously maintained, providing a comfortable environment for travelers.

Check-In and Security: The check-in process is efficient and well-organized. Staff members are courteous and helpful, ensuring a smooth experience from the moment you arrive. Security procedures are thorough but conducted with professionalism and efficiency, minimizing wait times.

Dining and Shopping: Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport offers a wide array of dining and shopping options. From local Taiwanese delicacies to international cuisine, the food courts and restaurants cater to all tastes and preferences. The shopping areas are extensive, featuring duty-free shops, luxury brands, and local products, making it easy to find last-minute gifts or travel essentials.

Services: The airport provides a host of services to enhance the travel experience. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the terminals, and charging stations are conveniently located. The information desks are staffed with multilingual personnel who are eager to assist with any inquiries. Additional services such as luggage storage, currency exchange, and medical assistance are readily accessible.

Transportation: The transportation options from the airport are excellent. The Taoyuan Airport MRT line provides a quick and convenient connection to Taipei City, while buses and taxis are readily available for other destinations. The ground transportation options are well-marked and easy to navigate.

Overall Experience: My experience at Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport was extremely positive. The combination of modern facilities, efficient services, and courteous staff makes it one of the best airports in Asia. Whether you are arriving in or departing from Taiwan, you can expect a pleasant and hassle-free experience. Highly...

   Read more
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Posts

Daniel YoonDaniel Yoon
Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport offers a very good travel experience overall. While some minor issues—like odd scents upon arrival and a cramped food court—detract slightly, the airport’s pleasant aesthetics, polite staff, and seamless Wi-Fi make it stand out positively. Not quite on the level of Tokyo, Seoul, or Singapore, but comfortably ahead of many regional counterparts. Full Review: A Constructive Critic’s Perspective on Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport (臺灣桃園國際機場) Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport is, quite simply, a very good airport that balances functionality with a touch of style—earning it a solid place in the upper-middle tier of global airports. While not the polished crown jewel of East Asia like Singapore Changi, Tokyo Haneda, or Seoul Incheon, it nonetheless outpaces many of its regional peers and provides a largely smooth and respectable experience for travelers. Let’s get the blemishes out of the way first. My arrival wasn’t ideal—the disembarkation process was disrupted by a handful of individuals who immediately abandoned all concept of queuing etiquette. While Taiwan does, in general, exhibit a stronger sense of social order than some of its neighbors, lapses in line discipline here can still frustrate. Just beyond the passenger disembarkation area, I was hit with an unusual and unpleasant scent—a strange cocktail of what might have been aircraft fuel, old moisture, and who-knows-what else. It didn’t exactly create the most welcoming first impression. The food court, while serviceable in options, left much to be desired in terms of layout and space. The dining area was cramped, and the queues themselves felt more chaotic than curated, likely due to spatial constraints and poor flow design. But from there, things improved significantly. The terminal’s aesthetic design was understated but pleasing—clean lines, efficient signage, and a bright atmosphere that avoided the sterile or dim tones common in older airports. Most of the staff I interacted with were polite and professional, embodying the quiet warmth that Taiwan is increasingly known for. One major plus: the airport Wi-Fi. It connected seamlessly and worked without hassle—a refreshing change compared to the passport-scanning, multi-step frustrations found in airports across China, Thailand, and elsewhere. Reliable connectivity should be a given in 2025, but sadly, it's still not universal, making Taiwan’s offering feel all the more welcome. In terms of amenities, lounges, and shopping, the offerings were decent but unremarkable. It’s clear that this is an airport built for function more than fanfare. But sometimes, that’s exactly what a weary traveler needs: clarity, convenience, and calm. Final Thoughts: Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport doesn’t redefine what an airport can be—but it doesn’t need to. With a bit more polish, spatial refinement, and improved first impressions, it could edge closer to Asia’s top-tier hubs. For now, it remains a very good, mostly well-run airport that comfortably outperforms many global counterparts while giving travelers a soft welcome into Taiwan’s quietly captivating charm.
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Patricia CancioPatricia Cancio
I’ve been to Taiwan twice, and I never encountered a problem in their airport. I especially appreciate the e-gate for departure. It makes things so much easier and faster. Signages are clear and some are in English, which is extremely helpful for English-speaking tourists navigating their way around. Additionally, the hallways are clean and well-maintained.
K PK P
Departure: Flight Time: 8:50am on Saturday during the first week of January. Hotel Location: Daan Taxi Ride: 1200NT and 35 minutes leaving at 6:00am Arrive at airport at 6:35am Found ticketing booth. Short line, took about 5 minutes. Security First: Long looking line, but quite fast a. Took about 10 minutes. Immigration Second: Short lines, many queues, took about 5 minutes. Please note the timing for all of this. The season and departure time will of course vary. But in general, from Hotel to Gate, it literally took about 1 full hour. So, I have about 2 hours to kill before my flight which is how I like to stay relaxed. After security, a lot of duty-free and boutique shopping you can indulge in. Got to Terminal D, Gate is D1-D4 is located in one direction. D5-D10 is located in other. D4 had two restaurants and a Starbucks and because everyone’s addicted to it, it was super crowded, though the restaurants were pretty chill. However there was only one seating area. I walked around to D5-D7 and there were two more restaurants, both really chill and no one around. At the time of this post, the restaurants were Thai food and Taiwanese Beef Noodles. Opted for a Taiwanese meal and it was filling. Three things of comment: 1. Still amazingly organized and very straightforward for any English speakers. Leaving, you probably already know that Taipei in particular is easy for anyone to come and navigate. 2. The gate areas are neatly designed representing some sort of landscape, but the seating isn’t very comfy. So there is seating in the walking area OR down the escalator. (photo) 3. firstworldprobs, but the assisted walking escalators only face one direction, so if you walk to the end of the hall, then you have to walk back slowly. Arrival: One of the more well organized airports I've been too. English friendly in terms of signs and workers who can communicate with you. As of 2024 January, you exit the plane and grab a green card if you don't have anythjng to declare. After following the signs, you walk through the green path and turn your card in to one of the workers. You'll get to a SIM card station if you need it, money exchange, and ATM. Right after that is customs. If you're like me, go through the Non-Citizen line and turn in your arrival card that you got on the plane with your passport. Scan your face and fingerprints and then baggage claim. Start exiting and everything is laid out for you. It's about $50 taxi ride to downtown or you could do a lot cheaper but a lot longer on Metro. Didn't want to wait that long so that's why I opted for a ride. Took about 20 minutes to get out of the airport and then about 35 minutes to get to my hotel.
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Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport offers a very good travel experience overall. While some minor issues—like odd scents upon arrival and a cramped food court—detract slightly, the airport’s pleasant aesthetics, polite staff, and seamless Wi-Fi make it stand out positively. Not quite on the level of Tokyo, Seoul, or Singapore, but comfortably ahead of many regional counterparts. Full Review: A Constructive Critic’s Perspective on Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport (臺灣桃園國際機場) Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport is, quite simply, a very good airport that balances functionality with a touch of style—earning it a solid place in the upper-middle tier of global airports. While not the polished crown jewel of East Asia like Singapore Changi, Tokyo Haneda, or Seoul Incheon, it nonetheless outpaces many of its regional peers and provides a largely smooth and respectable experience for travelers. Let’s get the blemishes out of the way first. My arrival wasn’t ideal—the disembarkation process was disrupted by a handful of individuals who immediately abandoned all concept of queuing etiquette. While Taiwan does, in general, exhibit a stronger sense of social order than some of its neighbors, lapses in line discipline here can still frustrate. Just beyond the passenger disembarkation area, I was hit with an unusual and unpleasant scent—a strange cocktail of what might have been aircraft fuel, old moisture, and who-knows-what else. It didn’t exactly create the most welcoming first impression. The food court, while serviceable in options, left much to be desired in terms of layout and space. The dining area was cramped, and the queues themselves felt more chaotic than curated, likely due to spatial constraints and poor flow design. But from there, things improved significantly. The terminal’s aesthetic design was understated but pleasing—clean lines, efficient signage, and a bright atmosphere that avoided the sterile or dim tones common in older airports. Most of the staff I interacted with were polite and professional, embodying the quiet warmth that Taiwan is increasingly known for. One major plus: the airport Wi-Fi. It connected seamlessly and worked without hassle—a refreshing change compared to the passport-scanning, multi-step frustrations found in airports across China, Thailand, and elsewhere. Reliable connectivity should be a given in 2025, but sadly, it's still not universal, making Taiwan’s offering feel all the more welcome. In terms of amenities, lounges, and shopping, the offerings were decent but unremarkable. It’s clear that this is an airport built for function more than fanfare. But sometimes, that’s exactly what a weary traveler needs: clarity, convenience, and calm. Final Thoughts: Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport doesn’t redefine what an airport can be—but it doesn’t need to. With a bit more polish, spatial refinement, and improved first impressions, it could edge closer to Asia’s top-tier hubs. For now, it remains a very good, mostly well-run airport that comfortably outperforms many global counterparts while giving travelers a soft welcome into Taiwan’s quietly captivating charm.
Daniel Yoon

Daniel Yoon

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
I’ve been to Taiwan twice, and I never encountered a problem in their airport. I especially appreciate the e-gate for departure. It makes things so much easier and faster. Signages are clear and some are in English, which is extremely helpful for English-speaking tourists navigating their way around. Additionally, the hallways are clean and well-maintained.
Patricia Cancio

Patricia Cancio

hotel
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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Departure: Flight Time: 8:50am on Saturday during the first week of January. Hotel Location: Daan Taxi Ride: 1200NT and 35 minutes leaving at 6:00am Arrive at airport at 6:35am Found ticketing booth. Short line, took about 5 minutes. Security First: Long looking line, but quite fast a. Took about 10 minutes. Immigration Second: Short lines, many queues, took about 5 minutes. Please note the timing for all of this. The season and departure time will of course vary. But in general, from Hotel to Gate, it literally took about 1 full hour. So, I have about 2 hours to kill before my flight which is how I like to stay relaxed. After security, a lot of duty-free and boutique shopping you can indulge in. Got to Terminal D, Gate is D1-D4 is located in one direction. D5-D10 is located in other. D4 had two restaurants and a Starbucks and because everyone’s addicted to it, it was super crowded, though the restaurants were pretty chill. However there was only one seating area. I walked around to D5-D7 and there were two more restaurants, both really chill and no one around. At the time of this post, the restaurants were Thai food and Taiwanese Beef Noodles. Opted for a Taiwanese meal and it was filling. Three things of comment: 1. Still amazingly organized and very straightforward for any English speakers. Leaving, you probably already know that Taipei in particular is easy for anyone to come and navigate. 2. The gate areas are neatly designed representing some sort of landscape, but the seating isn’t very comfy. So there is seating in the walking area OR down the escalator. (photo) 3. firstworldprobs, but the assisted walking escalators only face one direction, so if you walk to the end of the hall, then you have to walk back slowly. Arrival: One of the more well organized airports I've been too. English friendly in terms of signs and workers who can communicate with you. As of 2024 January, you exit the plane and grab a green card if you don't have anythjng to declare. After following the signs, you walk through the green path and turn your card in to one of the workers. You'll get to a SIM card station if you need it, money exchange, and ATM. Right after that is customs. If you're like me, go through the Non-Citizen line and turn in your arrival card that you got on the plane with your passport. Scan your face and fingerprints and then baggage claim. Start exiting and everything is laid out for you. It's about $50 taxi ride to downtown or you could do a lot cheaper but a lot longer on Metro. Didn't want to wait that long so that's why I opted for a ride. Took about 20 minutes to get out of the airport and then about 35 minutes to get to my hotel.
K P

K P

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