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Taiwan’s best old streets are waiting for you to visit

Reporter TVBS News Staff
Release time:2026/02/19 20:00
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Taiwan’s best old streets are waiting for you to visit (Shutterstock) Taiwan’s best old streets are waiting for you to visit
Taiwan’s best old streets are waiting for you to visit (Shutterstock)

TAIPEI (TVBS News) — Do you love beautiful architecture and history? Taiwan's "old streets" offer you a chance to step into the past, delve into Taiwan's traditional culture, and eat some tasty snacks on the way. Read on to discover the top 10 old streets in Taiwan, according to DailyView, a data analytics firm.

Lukang Old Street (鹿港老街)  | Lukang Old Street in Changhua has emerged as the most popular old street in Taiwan. The street claimed the top spot in terms of mentions on the Internet in 2025, cementing its status as a favorite destination. Lukang Old Street attracted over 20 million visitors from January to November 2025, maintaining its lead in tourist numbers and winning the popularity title for another year.

 

Daxi Old Street (大溪老街) | Daxi Old Street in Taoyuan jumped to second place this year with 3,874 mentions. Strolling along the old street, you can see old shop windows, red-brick buildings, and quaint shops everywhere. Photos of Taoyuan Mayor Simon Chang (張善政) on a spring walk there on Jan. 30 sparked widespread discussion.

Cishan Old Street (旗山老街) | Kaohsiung's Cishan Old Street drew 6.07 million tourists, ranking second in Taiwan for visitor numbers. Although it slipped to third in mentions, it remains a key tourist spot in Kaohsiung. The street was once a major export hub for bananas, which is reflected in the creative banana delicacies sold on there.

 
Tamsui Old Street (淡水老街) | New Taipei City's Tamsui Old Street closely followed in fourth place, attracting many tourists with its natural beauty and local cuisine. Visitors can enjoy delicious food while strolling along the waterfront and stop to watch street performers.

Jiufen Old Street (九份老街) | Jiufen Old Street in New Taipei City secured fifth place, captivating online discussions with its unique mountain and sea views and culinary allure. A former mining town, Jiufen is built into the hillside and attracts international tourists year-round for its resemblance to the ghostly setting for the Japanese animated film "Spirited Away".

Sanxia Old Street (三峽老街) | This old street, also in New Taipei City, is known for its retro architecture and distinctive food, ranking sixth and drawing many visitors for photos. The old street is a showcase of the town's industrial history, lined with camphor shops, dye shops, tea houses, and traditional Chinese medicine shops that evoke the Qing Dynasty and Japanese colonial time.

Anping Old Street (安平老街) | Anping Old Street offers diverse architectural styles and Tainan's culinary charm, placing seventh and becoming a popular family outing spot during the New Year. With a history of over 300 years, this was the first street built by the Dutch when they arrived in Anping, and is known as "Taiwan's First Street".
 

Jinshan Old Street (金山老街) | With its historical background and culinary appeal, Jinshan Old Street in New Taipei City ranks eighth, becoming a must-visit street among netizens. The appeal of this old street lies in its irresistible culinary delights, such as giant taro balls, meat buns, and chive cakes.

Yingge Old Street (鶯歌老街) | This old street, yet another from New Taipei City, is famous for its pottery culture and historical ambiance, ranking ninth and attracting tourists to experience pottery creation. From handcrafted pottery to exquisite porcelain artworks, each ceramics shop exudes a rich artistic atmosphere.

Sinhua Old Street (新化老街) | Sinhua Old street in Tainan rounds out the top ten with its well-preserved Baroque architecture and distinctive snacks, making it a representative New Year market in Tainan. The old street is also known for its street food, from chewy and soft meat cakes to traditional fried rice cakes.

These rankings highlight the enduring appeal of Taiwan's old streets, drawing both local and international tourists. As these destinations continue to captivate visitors, they play a crucial role in promoting Taiwan's rich cultural heritage and tourism industry.