WHEN IS THE BEST TIME FOR TRAVELING TO TAIWAN?

Taiwan is often called the beautiful island. Coming to Taiwan, you will have a great time visiting interesting tourist attractions and seeing beautiful and captivating sceneries.
In 2014, Taiwan was on ​​the top 40 most attractive destinations in the world voted by The Guardian (UK) for its appeal of traditional Chinese culture, many pristine landscapes and featured street foods.
Each season has its own beauty in Taiwan, but when is the golden moment to come to Taiwan? Let find it out! Taiwan has 4 seasons, spring from March to April, summer from May to hot and humid September, fall from October to November, winter from December to February.
The climate of this island is subtropical, high humidity with the average annual temperature about 25 to 28 degrees Celsius. In the summer, it is very hot while in the winter it always snows in the high mountains. However, the more southern the more pleasant the weather is.
Therefore, the fall is considered as the most beautiful season, appropriate for visitors to explore this beautiful island. Coming to Taiwan in autumn days, visitors will have the opportunity to admire many beautiful picturesque landscapes which gifted by the nature. Taiwan in autumn is also called the most wonderful time to admire “the season of maple leaf”.
The whole beautiful Formosa Island will be covered with bright red and yellow colors of maples which surely surprising visitors with delight. Taiwan also has a unique geology landscape in Yehliu Geopark with loads of rocks in every shape such as the Queen Head, the Dragon Head, rock clusters of The Twenty-Four Filial Exemplars, Pearl, Seagull Rock, etc. which formed by the erosion of the seawater.
Besides, we must mention Sun Moon Lake – the largest natural lake in Taiwan at the height above 760 meters over sea level. In early morning, the lake is covered by a thin fog and makes it a poetic and fanciful sight. Let come to Taiwan at this great moment! I think that would be the idealdestination for your entire family.