When Ying Taiwan

Packing for a Winter or Spring (November to May) trip to Taiwan is much the same as packing for summer. Check out my last blog on how to pack and what to expect . But there are still a few things to keep in mind. Though some of the public indoor spaces may have heating systems, but most of the places aren't.  This would be tricky if you're packing. How much should you pack would depend on which parts of the island you're going to visit. For Northern parts of the island (that is Yilan and north of Taichung) Expect it to rain or, at least, drizzle. For hotels, most of them have heating systems. Hostels and bed and breakfast, on the other hand, might depend on the owner. It is, after all, a subtropical island. Therefore, sweaters, turtlenecks, or hoodies may be a good idea to pack for this time of the year.  It can be windy, so coats might come in handy. If the weather reports say it would be 10 to 12 Celsius out (that would be 50 -53 Fahrenheit), gloves and scar

Nice seeing you again! The weather in Taiwan is rather unpredictable due to geological reasons. Sometimes it would drizzle a bit, other times the rain may pour on for hours or even days. Therefore, it would be safe to pack an umbrella or a raincoat before your departure. Since Taiwan is a subtropical island, there are mosquitoes. Their activities peak during the summer time (roughly around June to September), so be sure to pack light colored clothes, preferably white, during summer. For people who love to hike, be sure to pack a pair of pants (or trousers). Summer time is also the typhoon season, so be sure to check the weather reports. Taiwan is humid and hot during summer and fall. It is vital to stay hydrated and protect yourselves from the sun. This is especially true for the Southern parts, though not as humid as the Northern parts of the island. So pack yourselves a bottle and sunscreen/ sunblock of your choice! At public places, train stations and libraries, you can refill your