Be sure to read the Special Notes further down this page for important requirements and restriction.

Grab the unique chance to join the excursion to admire the amazing night view from Taipei 101 Observatory! At 382 metres above the ground, the observatory deck provides an unobstructed view of the city in all directions. The observatory is on Taipei 101's 89th floor. After taking the super-fast elevator, one of the 12 most stunning elevators in the world, take in the 360-degree view of Taipei.
In addition to the high-speed pressurized elevators, the building also features a 5.5m-diameter damper weighing 660 metric tons, the world's largest wind damper. It is also the only wind damper open to the public. The damper is hung from the 92nd floor to 87th floor, and it is an important piece of Taipei 101's disaster and wind damage prevention structure. Tourists are actually able to see this spectacular damper when visiting Taipei 101. The Observatory is also equipped with facilities including high-power binoculars, a beverage bar, photography services & souvenir shops and worldTaiwan's highest mailbox.
Next, you'll continute the evening exploration to Raohe Street night market. The 600 meters Raohe Street Tourist Night Market is one of the oldest night markets in Taipei, also a must visit destination! The night market was set up in 1987, as the second tourist night market in Taipei. There is a decorated-archway in front of the entrance. There are various shops and stands in the night market. It presents Taiwanese characteristic and is definitely a place worth visiting. Don't miss the chance to taste the most popular street food in Raohe night market, the black pepper bun! The black pepper bun is a pork/black pepper mixture. Vendors will add other spices, including spring onions. The difference is the meat filling. At Raohe, the pork filling has a good black pepper taste, the meat is tender, and the outside bread shell is crispy yet chewy.
At the eastern end of the night market is the Ciyou Temple, built by local residents during the Qing Dynasty era. Mingle with locals as you stroll past stands selling food, clothes and souvenirs.