台北旅游网

The Lin An Tai house is a traditional sturdy brick construction from the days when it would be occupied by an entire generation of an extended family. The red brick house is surrounded by a tall brick wall. The exhibits deserve attention. There's a large concrete construction near the front gate. The sculpture park is interesting.The house can be found fairly easily by walking from the Yuanshan MRT station. Walk to the south of the Taipei Fine Arts Museum and keep your eye out for the signs. The house is in Binjing Road. It's quite a long walk.

We spent a good couple of hours visiting this beautiful house and grounds. It was very interesting learning about the history of the building too and the fact that it has been moved several times in the past. Definately worth visiting, this attraction is free of charge.

The house has more than 100 years. The house preserves architecture and design details of old times and this is one of the few places in Taipei where you can see this old architecture and its impact the people's life-style. The gardens and different rooms are very interesting. It follows the Feng Chui tradition. There is no entrance fee. On Sunday pm, locals meet at the entrance and sing. We arrived by metro. the metro station is 3 or 4 blocks from the house. You may have to ask for directions. It is not difficult to find. It is surrounded by an old, brown, large wall that is visible from different streets. The place is cool. The weather was very nice when we visited. You may need ta least one hour to see it.

This attraction lies inside Taipei Expo Park, so if you go here you can see both the park and this attraction. Taxis’ are easily found in several places in the park and a number of buses go right to the park so is easily visited with public transportation. What you have here is a large Chinese estate that includes the main house and other auxiliary buildings within a small fenced area. The place is open to view from 9-5 and is free. I arrived just before it closed and kicked myself for not coming earlier. It really is a must see attraction. The house is lovely and gives you an idea of how a person lived with exhibits inside the house. In front of the house is a pond and a small hill area designed to let you take great pictures of the house. Behind the house and along the East side are other buildings you can visit that I did not that presumably told you more about the family or usage. I would guess a Good, hour could be spent here. What is nice is that first, the place looks lovely and is very photogenic. Secondly, it is hard to find a old preserved house that offers a window into what things were like a 100 years ago (actually not exactly sure of the date). Chinese floor plans are a bit different than what you find in a country like Japan. Lastly, there is English signage and the entire compound has this authentic feel that draws you in.

This is the former home of a tea merchant which was relocated to this park so that it could be preserved. You are free to wander round the home and enter many of the rooms which are furnished with period pieces. As well as the house there are very attractive gardens and a pond that were being used for advertising shoots during our visit.