When you arrive in Taiwan from an international destination there are two main airports, Taipei's airport - Taoyuan Airport - and Kaohsiung International Airport. There is also a domestic airport in Taipei (Songshan Airport) but who knows how long this will exist given the high speed train. Planes are often the most convenient way to get to and from some islands.
It is best to book your air travel with a travel agent in Taiwan.
Taoyuan (International) Airport to Taipei
- Bus - NT$125-150
- 5:30am to 1:00am - every 15-30 minutes
- takes 50-60 minutes
- Taxi - NT$1200
- Private Car - people will approach you to take you in their personal cars - negotiate the price
- Limosine Tax - your school may organize a private driver to come pick you up - these are not your standard stretch limos, just nice cars or even vans that are commissioned to come get you. If there is any charge on this the school will let you know.
Kaohsiung Airport to Kaohsiung
- Bus - NT$12-36
- 7:00am to midnight - departing every 10-20 minutes
- takes 30 minutes
- Taxi - NT$250
- MRT - NT$40
- 6:00am to 11:00pm - departing every 6 minutes
- takes 20 minutes
- Limosine Tax - your school may organize a private driver to come pick you up - these are not your standard stretch limos, just nice cars or even vans that are commissioned to come get you. If there is any charge on this the school will let you know.
| < Prev | Next > |
|---|













“A calm breeze lightly tosses my hair about, as I stroll the waterfront not far from my apartment. The waves crashing the shore have an intoxicating scent that propels all sorts of pleasant daydreaming. Am I in paradise? No I am most certainly not. But I am in a country I was dying to visit, and got more than I anticipated. Footprints Recruiting set me up with an ideal job that fits my teaching desires and has thus provided a backdrop to an amazing experience. I left for Korea in October of 2003, and I am currently teaching in Haeundae Beach Busan. Footprints takes care of you in a way that dotting the i’s and crossing the t’s are just the tip of the iceberg. I recommend this to the adventure seeking minds.”


