On the second day, we had the incredible opportunity to visit the National Palace Museum in Taipei. The museum was truly captivating, showcasing an extensive collection of historical relics and artifacts. From the intricate porcelain pieces and masterfully crafted jade works to the beautifully preserved calligraphy scrolls, every exhibit offered a glimpse into the rich cultural and artistic heritage of Taiwan. It was fascinating to see how each item told a story of the past, reflecting the artistry and traditions that have been passed down through generations.
Afterward, we visited a breathtaking National Park, immersed in stunning landscapes and awe-inspiring views. This part of the day was especially memorable because it allowed us to experience a different side of Taiwanese culture—one that goes beyond the bustling urban environment to showcase the country’s natural beauty and historical depth. Walking through the serene scenery, I felt a deep connection to nature and a newfound appreciation for Taiwan’s rural and historical charm.
This was undoubtedly one of my favorite activities so far. It was a perfect blend of exploring Taiwan’s rich history and reconnecting with nature, leaving me with a deeper understanding of the country’s diverse cultural and environmental heritage.
