As a traveler in Taipei, I often find myself torn between wanting to experience the city’s incredible food scene and making sure my toddler is comfortable. Fine dining and toddlers don’t usually mix — but I recently discovered a hidden gem that proves otherwise. Children are welcomed!!!!!!! I’m thrilled to share my visit to 魚貫鐵板燒 (Yuguan) , an omakase restaurant that not only serves exquisite Japanese‑style courses but also warmly welcomes families with young children. Yes, y

Jolin Tsai, the queen of Mandopop (华语流行音乐 Huáyǔ Liúxíng Yīnyuè) , is bringing her spectacular Pleasure World Tour (快乐世界巡演 Kuàilè Shìjiè Xúnyǎn)  to the Taipei Dome (台北大巨蛋 Táiběi Dà Jùdàn)  this winter. With three shows on December 30, December 31 (New Year’s Eve 跨年 Kuànián), and January 1 (New Year’s Day 元旦 Yuándàn) , this concert is one of the most anticipated events of 2025. For Chinese learners, buying tickets is not only exciting but also a great chance to practice real-l

The first time I heard 《沒出息》 (Useless)  was in an Uber. The radio host played it on loop for half an hour, talking about how the public found deep resonance (共鳴, gòngmíng) in its lyrics. I laughed, I sighed, I felt seen. This song is everywhere—and if you haven’t heard it yet, you’re about to. 🎧 Must-listen video:    Watch the viral hit here on YouTube. Warning: it’s addictive. 🎤 What Is “沒出息” and Why Is It So Popular? Originally a remix of a fiery 2017 city council speech

The Resurrected ( 回魂计 huí hún jì) is a critically acclaimed Taiwanese drama known for its intense suspense, relentless plot twists, and deep reflections on justice and morality. The show stands out for its vivid character portrayals and sharp commentary on family, society, and the gray areas between good and evil. Each episode blends tension with humor, offering viewers not just entertainment, but also food for thought about real-life dilemmas. Below are 5 standout quotes,

If you’ve studied Simplified Chinese ( 简体中文  jiǎntǐ zhōngwén) and are planning a trip to Taiwan , you may notice that the signs, menus, and books look a little different from what you’re used to. That’s because Taiwan uses Traditional Chinese ( 繁體中文  fántǐ zhōngwén)—a richer, more historic version of the script that has been preserved for centuries.​ Don’t worry — your Mandarin listening and speaking skills will serve you perfectly well here. The grammar and pronunciation