Located on Yanping South Road, Zhongzheng District, Taipei City, Taiwan, it was the first exhibition building in Taiwan. It was designed by the well-known Japanese architect Kaoru Ide in 1928 and It was completed on November 26, 1936 during the Japanese Occupation Period in Taiwan. Taipei Public Hall is the work of Kaoru Ide, a well-known Japanese architect. It was changed to its current name after the Republic of China took over Taiwan in 1945. The front is an arc-shaped three-arch ring Pedestrians and vehicles are separated. The large hall is surrounded by a wide corridor to form a smooth moving line. The ceiling of the hall is a Muslim-style vault shape decorated with geometric patterns. The architectural style is a combination of classic and modern. The appearance of the walls is the use of bricks of different colors. Collage, six arched windows with ceramic flowers on top and six small round windows. At the top of the building in front, knurled laces are also used in different colors. The corridor is quiet and quiet. Zhongshan Hall has two main halls. One is The Zhongzheng Hall is a Guangfu Hall. The Zhongzheng Hall can accommodate more than 2,000 people. It is a venue for art and cultural exhibitions. The Guangfu Hall can accommodate about 1,000 people. It is autumnal and refreshing. The Halloween Party is at Zhongshan Hall... Take the MRT Blue Line and get off at Ximen Station. , After exiting No. 5, go to the clearing on the...
Read moreThis place is named after the founding father of R.O.C., Sun-Yat Sen. The reason why this building built during the Japanese colonial time is so special is because this is where Japan surrendered Taiwan to Allies after the second world war. Now it's a nice convention used to host events like Taipei Film Festival or Taipei Lantern Festival. In fact, there's FREE walking tour takes you here called "Old Town Taipei Tour". Join them if you want to learn more about the...
Read moreMade in commemoration of the installation of the Japanese Showa emperor. A four story structure which was built to withstand earthquakes. An eyewitness to history, the Japanese formally surrendered here. It has hosted foreign dignitaries, like the Philippine President Carlos P Garcia. Today its a lovely auditorium, where talks, art, and musical shows are featured. You'll love the park too where kids and their parents stroll around...
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