Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall
Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall lies in the heart of Taipei. Its 0.25-square-kilometre grounds contain the Memorial Hall, Zhongzheng Park, the ceremonial gate, the Boulevard of Reverence, a theatre,…

Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall, Taipei · Mrmarkertw · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Key facts
- Opening hours
- 9:00—18:00
- Getting there
- Take the Taipei Metro Tamsui–Xinyi Line or Songshan–Xindian Line to Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall Station, then take Exit 4 and walk; or take the Tamsui–Xinyi Line or Zhonghe–Xinlu Line to Dongmen (东门) Station, then take Exit 3 and walk
- Guidebook rating
- 4 / 5
From China Self Guided Travel 2025, page 2666. Open in Google Maps
About Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall
Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall lies in the heart of Taipei. Its 0.25-square-kilometre grounds contain the Memorial Hall, Zhongzheng Park, the ceremonial gate, the Boulevard of Reverence, a theatre, and a concert hall. It is Taipei's most important large-scale event square and performing arts centre. The changing of the guard, held on the hour from 10:00 to 16:00 each day, is particularly eye-catching.
Frequently asked questions
What are the opening hours of Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall?
Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall is open 9:00—18:00.
How do I get to Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall?
Take the Taipei Metro Tamsui–Xinyi Line or Songshan–Xindian Line to Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall Station, then take Exit 4 and walk; or take the Tamsui–Xinyi Line or Zhonghe–Xinlu Line to Dongmen (东门) Station, then take Exit 3 and walk
Where is Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall?
Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall is in Taipei, Taiwan Region, in the South China of China.
More places in Taipei

Yangmingshan National Park
Yangmingshan National Park is known as the 'Backyard Garden of Taipei.' The park encompasses Yangmingshan itself and the volcanic cluster centred on Datun Mountain and Qixing Mountain. It is the main volcanic zone on Taiwan island, with many hot springs, fumaroles, and explosion craters. The mountain is also home to many former residences of notable figures, such as the former residence of Lin Yutang, making it a place where natural and cultural landscapes come together. Butterflies are the most abundant and diverse animal resource in Yangmingshan National Park, with about 133 species, making it the principal butterfly-watching destination in northern Taiwan.
2–4 hours

Taipei 101
Taipei 101, the world-famous skyscraper in the Xinyi district, is the new landmark of Taipei City. Standing 508 metres tall, it blends classical Eastern culture with Taiwanese characteristics, and its night views are spectacular. Every year on the evening of 31 December, Taipei residents gather here to celebrate. As the countdown reaches zero, fireworks are launched floor by floor from the building, a sight both lively and spectacular. Nearby is Eslite Bookstore, Taipei's largest bookstore, which is also well worth a visit.
Individual ticket NT$600; group (20+ people) and concession tickets NT$450 · 2–4 hours

Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall, Taipei
Built to commemorate Dr. Sun Yat-sen, the memorial hall adopts the form of a Chinese palace, majestic and grand. Its interior includes the Great Hall, the Dr. Sun Yat-sen Library, the Zhongshan Art Gallery, and lecture halls. The Zhongshan Art Gallery regularly hosts a variety of art exhibitions. Cultural lectures held every weekend invite experts and scholars to speak on current affairs and social issues. Many island-wide music, dance, and drama events are also staged here, and the annual Golden Horse Film Festival uses it as the venue for Taipei's awards ceremony.
2–3 hours

National Palace Museum, Taipei
The entire complex follows the layout of the Palace Museum in Beijing, adopting a traditional Chinese imperial palace design. Although its exterior is grand and magnificent, it cannot match the vast imperial aura of the Forbidden City in Beijing. The museum's collection is universally recognised as exceptionally rich, with nearly 700,000 objects. Its ceramics, paintings and calligraphy, and bronzes are especially complete, and the most captivating pieces are the famous Jadeite Cabbage and Meat-Shaped Stone.
National Palace Museum exhibition hall: NT$350 (free on Saturday and Sunday evenings); group ticket NT$320 · 3–5 hours

Keelung Port
Keelung is the most important port city in northern Taiwan. Keelung Harbour is surrounded by mountains on three sides and faces the sea on the fourth. The harbour cuts right into the city centre, so you can see it as soon as you step out of Keelung Station. The most enjoyable things to do here are watching the harbour scene and tasting local snacks at Miaokou. During the day, you can visit nearby sights such as Xiandong Cave, Shiqiuling Fort, Shibaluohan Cave, Baimiweng Fort and Haimen Tianxian. At night, head to Miaokou Night Market to sample local delicacies such as fish tempura, mian xian geng (thread noodle soup), cream crab, oyster omelette, braised eel soup, eight-treasure glass noodles and swordfish soup.
1 hour

National Taiwan University
This is one of Taiwan's finest universities and a must-visit for anyone exploring the island's cultural attractions. The campus is serene and unhurried, with lush trees and a fresh, vibrant youthful spirit. Walking along Palm Avenue, one cannot help but admire NTU's lofty aspiration of 'ten years of tree-planting, a hundred years of nurturing people.'
1–2 hours