Note: The order of appearance of the following festivals and events is according to the time of the year when they usually occur. Dates can change however over time. We try to update the info frequently, but some of it might be outdated. The year in the bracket […] indicates when the info was posted. Dates of the current year will be shown in RED.
APRIL
Taichung City Mazu International Festival
大甲媽祖國際觀光文化節
Calla Lily And Hydrangea Festival
竹子湖海芋季及繡球花季
Treasure Hill Light Festival
寶藏巖光節
Yilan Green Expo
宜蘭綠色博覽會
[2024] April 1 ~ June 30 / Pingtun County
[2022] April 8 ~ 17 / Pingtung CountyDapeng Bay Marine Festival
大鵬灣帆船生活節
During this festival, a variety of water-related activities and events are organized in Pingtung County’s Dapeng Bay area, including a sailing competition on the waters of the bay. Other fun activities involve canoeing, dragon-boat racing, standup paddleboarding (SUP), jet-skiing, and yachting. The event also features exhibitions promoting local industries such as agriculture, food, and tourism.
www.dbnsa.gov.tw (Dapeng Bay National Scenic Area)
[2024] April 13 ~ June 29 / Taipei City
[2020] April 5 ~ June 28 / Taipei CityBaosheng Cultural Festival
保生文化祭
If you have time for just one temple visit during your next trip to Taipei, consider making it the Dalongdong Bao’an Temple. The main deity worshipped in this complex, which received a UNESCO Award for Culture Heritage Conservation in 2003, is the Baosheng Emperor, also known as the God of Medicine. The Baosheng Cultural Festival, held each year around the deity’s birthday (15th day of 3rd lunar month), includes many interesting events and activities over a span of several weeks, including street parades and martial-arts performances.
Bao’an Temple
Keelung Ciao
基隆潮藝術
Dark, wet, industrial…this was the image of Keelung City in the past. In recent times this harbor city to the northeast of Taipei City has been changing. In the same vein as its larger counterpart in the south, Kaohsiung, the city is slowly reimagining itself as a center of culture, modernity, and refinement. Public art is a unique way to beautify a cityscape and open visitors’ eyes to lesser-known corners of an urban environment. Keelung Ciao, first held in 2015, has gradually been introducing art into Keelung, and by doing so introducing Keelung to visiting art lovers. The creations by local and foreign artists, sometimes placed in unusual spaces like on board a ship or inside an old shipyard, encourage you to explore and discover this history-rich city and its harbor area.
www.keelungciao.org/en/
[2024] April 20 ~ May 5 / Hsinchu County
Tung Blossom Festival
客家桐花祭
The Hakka people in Taiwan, a Han Chinese minority group that immigrated to the island starting in the mid-17th century and often settled in hilly regions, especially those of northwest Taiwan, planted a large number of tung trees for commercial purposes during the Japanese colonial era (1895~1945). Today, the trees grow in the wild and, to the delight of hikers, bloom profusively in April and May, their snow-white blossoms covering tree branches and carpeting hiking trails. During the tung blossom season, numerous cultural events are held in celebration by Hakka communities in locations close to the forests.
www.hchcc.gov.tw (Hsinchu County Government)
[2024] April 18 ~ July 23 / Penghu County