Presidential Office Building

The presidential palace has open hours and guided tours. There are only two sections on weekday mornings. Before you go, remember to go to the official website to watch, because the time of weekdays and special days is different.

A modern building with red and white exterior walls. You need to make an appointment to enter. The security inside is quite strict. This place is very meaningful. It was once an office space during the Japanese occupation. Only some areas are open to the public. There are also many police officers patrolling with live ammunition. There are many collections donated by other countries. There are special people to explain, but they are all tourists. Locals will not go there. There is also a gift shop inside, where you can send postcards to friends, which is also very good.

You must enter the palace before 11 o'clock, and tourists are not allowed in the afternoon. The guide in charge said that on the first Saturday of every month, tourists can enter through the main gate like the president. Please note that the presidential palace does not take reservations regularly, so check the official website to see if you need to make a reservation.

Before the war, the Japanese Governor's Mansion can be visited before 11:30 every day, not in the afternoon, there is a patio atrium, a garden, beautiful!

The original Japanese Governor's Mansion, the building is more beautiful, there are two buildings inside, there is a garden in the middle, you can visit in the morning.

Presidential office building, located in the Zhongzheng District in the national capitalTaipei, was designed by architect Uheiji Nagano during the period of Japanese rule of Taiwan.It is known that you can't visit individually unless by goverment official tour.

This is the White House of Taiwan. Except it is not all white and there are palm trees fronting it. No, I did not enter. Though you can on a full open house date to visit. The Presidential Palace is within walking distance of the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall and National Theater in Taipei. Across the street from the Presidential Palace, there is a parking lot for you to take pictures with the palace in the background.