Kaohsiung City Walking and Night Market Tour

Overview

Available languages

Chinese (Taiwan)

English

8 hours

Mobile ticket

[Refund Policy] Your reservation is refundable, but if you cancel this trip 24 hours before the experience starts (local time), you will be charged 30% of your deposit due to vehicle reservation fee; If you cancel this trip 48 hours before the experience starts (local time), it's free cancellation.

{Due to possible circumstances, the itinerary are subject to change or modify}

*Minimum 4 people to make this trip departure.

[Pleaes note that this trip request a lot of walking and use public transportation to move around]

MRT Station 11:00am meet up > Cijin Island Old Street > Cijin Lighthouse > Cihou Fort > Great Harbor Bridge > Pier-2 Art Center > Hamasen Railway Cultural Park > Kaohsiung Night Market > MRT Station

Additional Info

Public transportation options are available nearby

Suitable for all physical fitness levels

Wheelchair accessible

Cancellation Policy

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

What‘s Included

English Tour Guide

Sites entrance ticket

Seafood lunch or other food option

Night Market dinner

MRT rides

What To Expect

Qijin

Cijin Lighthouse, after the signing of Convention of Peking in 1860 during the Qing Dynasty rule, the Takau Harbor was opened to foreign traders in 1863. With increasing commercial shipping activities and a lack of a proper ship navigation system, the British engineers built a Chinese-style rectangular red-brick lighthouse at the top of Mount Ki-au, at the southern side of the harbor. During the Japanese rule, in line with the expansion of the harbor, the lighthouse was rebuilt in 1916 as part of the project. It underwent renovation in 1918 to what it looks like today. The base of the lighthouse building was rebuilt in Baroque style. In 1985, the lighthouse was designated a Historical Building and subsequently opened to the public.

20 minutes • Admission Not Applicable

Qijin

Cihou Fort were first fortifications built in 1720 when Taiwan was ruled by the Manchu-lud Qing Empire of China. After the Japanese expedition in 1874, the Qing authorities constructed a modern fort, which in 1880 had new Armstrong's guns installed. It played no part in the Sino-French War; the fighting in Taiwan took place around Keelung and during blockade French ships did not approach the port.

20 minutes • Admission Not Applicable