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Taiwan Society Of
Pediatric Cardiology
Cardiac Children's
Foundation Taiwan

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Taipei 101, the landmark of Taipei city, is also the tallest skyscraper in the world. It houses stylish fashion boutiques, fine restaurants and top corporate offices. It is also known as the Taipei Financial Center, which is a consortium of local banking, financial firms, and even the Taiwan Stock Exchange.
 
The Lungshan (Dragon Mountain) Temple, first built 200 years ago covering a large area in the old Wanhua section of Taipei, is deservedly one of the most famous landmarks and tourist attractions on the island of Taiwan. So large are the crowds sometimes that they interfere with religious ceremonies, in particular the Fahui, which requires a solemn atmosphere for the nuns to pray for the dead and ask for good fortune and safety from disaster for the worshippers. Many shops and stands in the Lungshan Temple market serve all kinds of cheap but delicious Taiwanese food, particularly seafood. Peak business hours are in the evening, as they are in the nearby Huahsi Street, or "Snake Alley" as it has come to be known.
 
Danshuei is located in nor thwest of Taipei basin and surrounded by mountains and rivers. Walking on the old streets along Danshuei riverbank, visitors may view the old buildings, try the tasty local dishes, and take the boat ride along the river. Fisherman's Wharf is a multi-purpose leisure fishing port developed by the Taipei County Government. In the evening, this is the best place to watch the view of the sunset. Tourists can take MRT Danshuei Line, get off at the Danshuei Station to Danshuei town, and take a "Red 26" bus to get to Fisherman’s Wharf. For more information, please visit http://202.39.225.132/jsp/Eng/html/search/index.jsp
 
Yangmingshan National Park is renowned for its wealth of unusual volcanic features and topography. Being so accessible and close to Taipei City, the park attracts a very large number of visitors every year. Over the years the National Park Headquarters has put considerable energy into managing the park's resources. A national park of such kind is not only unique in Taiwan but also rare in the world. For more information, please visit http://www.ymsnp.gov.tw/HTML/ENG/INDEX.ASP
 
Shi Lin Night Market is one of the most famous night markets in Taipei, making it a long-time favorite among residents and tourists, locals and foreigners. The food there is just simply too delicious to pass up. Almost any imaginable product, not to mention any kind of food, can be found there. The products are of good quality and quite inexpensive, so that you're sure to get your money's worth. Visitors can reach there by MRT- Danshui Line, and get off at Jiantan Station. For more information, please visit http://202.39.225.132/jsp/Eng/html/attractions/index.jsp
 
The Alishan National Scenic Area, situated in Chiayi County, is home to at least two indigenous aboriginal tribes whose language, culture and history differs vastly from the majority of Taiwan's residents. The Alishan Forest Railway was built between 1906 and 1915 for the purpose of logging. Even though the logging has stopped, the train still operates, mainly as a tourist attraction for its spectacularly scenic, and a marvel of engineering. With a length of 72km, the narrow-gauge tracks climb from an elevation of 30m to 2274m, passing through 50 tunnels and crossing 80 bridges, and it actually executes three 360 degree turns as snakes around the mountain in a spiral arc. Please contact +886-5-276-8094 (International) or 05- 276-8094 (domestic) for tickets reservations. For more information about schedules and prices, please visit http://www.ali.org.tw/en/train/train.php
 
Sun Moon Lake, the largest lake in Taiwan as well as a popular tourist attraction, is situated in Yuchih, Nantou. The area around the lake is home to the Thao tribe, one of thirteen aboriginal tribes in Taiwan. Surrounded by green mountains, Sun Moon Lake is the pearl of Central Taiwan. The Eastern part of the lake is round like the sun, while the Western part is shaped like a crescent moon, hence the name "Sun Moon Lake". From Taipei to Sun Moon Lake, you can take the direct bus (Kuo-kuang Bus) near the Taipei Train Station from 06:00 AM~ 22:00 PM daily for NT$465 per person. Tourist Information for Sun Moon Lake: http://www.sunmoonlake.gov.tw/
 
Taroko National Park, in the northeastern part of the island – Hualien County, faces the Pacific Ocean to the east. Spectacular Taroko Gorge and the scenic beauty of the Liwu River can be viewed conveniently from the Central Cross-Island Highway. The many waterfalls, diverse forms of plant and animal life, and the indigenous people, together create the rich texture of this unique natural ecosystem. From Taipei to Hualien: Tzu-chiang (express train): The price is NT$ 445 / person for one way. It takes 2.5 hrs to 3 hrs depending on the type of train. The Hualien train station is 26k m / 15.6 miles from the Park Headquarters. It takes you 30 ~ 40 minutes to get to the Park Headquarters. You can also take Hualien Bus to the Park Headquarters. The bus stop is to the right of Hualien Train Station exit (front station). Internet ticketing (from 6:00AM to 21:00PM): http://railway.hinet.net/
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