️ Ihr Aufenthalt
Live-Vorhersage für Ihre Termine · Was ist auf · Luftqualität & Pollen📅 Pick your check-in & check-out above to unlock your day-by-day forecast, what's on during your stay, and live air quality & pollen for Taipei.
Das Eigentum
The W Taipei is a luxury lifestyle hotel positioned in Taipei's Songshan district, embodying contemporary design with an urban edge that appeals to discerning travellers seeking style-forward accommodation paired with sophisticated dining and rooftop entertainment. Standing in its lobby, you're immediately enveloped in the hotel's signature modern aesthetic—minimalist chic meets playful luxury—with an unmistakable energy that attracts creative professionals, design enthusiasts, and couples seeking a boutique alternative to traditional five-star grandeur. Its compact footprint and curated approach make it feel more intimate than sprawling; the W specialises in delivering memorable experiences rather than exhaustive amenities, with particular strengths in cocktail culture and contemporary Taiwanese cuisine. This property suits the 30-something cosmopolitan who values architectural integrity, cultural immersion and social-media-worthy spaces over conventional luxury markers.
💬 What guests say
Guests consistently praise the W Taipei for its excellent location, spacious and clean rooms with beautiful views, and energetic, modern design. The service is frequently described as friendly, professional, and helpful, with many noting exceptional staff members who go above and beyond. However, some guests feel the breakfast buffet could offer more variety, particularly mentioning a lack of waffles or other specific items.
★★★★“Perfect location for someone who wants to maximize the stay while on tight schedule of business meetings. Luxury rooms with beautiful views, wonderful gym catering to many different workouts and nice bars to hangout after a long day. Breakfast buffet should add more variety and not having waffles and pancakes were a b”
— Khanzada Temur Khan, 4 months ago
★★★★★“Stayed here for a week with my family and everything was exceptional. Every staff member we came across was kind, professional, and helpful. Rooms were spacious and clean. The breakfast was also great with lots of options. Many baked goods, fresh juice, salad bar, omelet station, fresh fruit, and much more. The pool wa”
— Shawdi Neren, 3 months ago
★★★“The location is excellent, the design is bold and modern, and the overall vibe feels energetic without being overwhelming. The rooms are spacious, comfortable, with great views and all the little details you expect from a W property. Service across the hotel was friendly, professional, and genuinely helpful. The only d”
— Mohammed Aldawood, 4 months ago
★★★★★“I really need to thank Esther（front desk staff )and Sam (YEN restaurant)for their wonderful help. This time we stayed for two nights. (1)The front desk staff, Esther Lin, warmly and kindly introduced the hotel to us. We are very grateful to her. (2)I also highly recommend the YEN Chinese Restaurant on the top floor of”
— doreen liao, 3 months ago
️ Chroniken von Taipei
Taipei's founding dates to the Han Chinese settlement of the Taipei Basin in the 18th century, though rapid modernisation began only after the 1949 relocation of the Republic of China government from mainland China, transforming a regional trading post into a political and economic capital virtually overnight. The city's architectural evolution reflects this compression of history: 19th-century temple precincts (notably the grand Longshan Temple, completed 1738) sit metres from Japanese colonial-era neighbourhoods and post-war modernist grids, creating a palimpsest of Qing, Japanese, and contemporary Chinese influences. The 2004 completion of Taipei 101—once the world's tallest building—symbolised the city's late-20th-century ascendancy as a global finance and design hub, whilst simultaneously sparking a counter-movement valorising heritage preservation in districts like Jiufen and Dadaocheng. Today, Taipei presents itself as a living laboratory of East Asian urbanism: a city of 2.6 million that seamlessly fuses Confucian traditionalism, Japanese efficiency, and Silicon Valley aspirationalism, with a particular reputation for democratic openness, LGBTQ+ acceptance and culinary avant-gardism.
️Beste Zeit zu besuchen
Der vollständige GuideDie besten Monate
October–November (autumn) and March–April (spring) offer Taipei's optimal climate window: temperatures hovering 18–25°C, humidity dropping below 70%, and minimal rainfall. Autumn particularly suits cultural tourism—clear skies favour temple visits and hill walks to Elephant Mountain, whilst post-summer cooling brings crowds to night markets without the oppressive heat; spring delivers cherry-blossom aesthetics and milder evening rooftop dining conditions.
🔥 Peak / Festival Surge
June–September (summer monsoon season) and Chinese New Year (typically January–February) drive peak demand and premium pricing. Summer heat and typhoon risk deter casual tourists, yet domestic Taiwanese families dominate hotels during school holidays; prices spike 25–35% and booking availability becomes constrained. Chinese New Year is traditionally Taipei's busiest festival period, with multi-generational family visits, temple fairs at Longshan and Confucius Temple, and extensive fireworks displays throughout the city—hotel rates routinely double during the week bracketing the new year (usually mid-late January or mid-late February, following the lunar calendar).
Budget Schulter Saison
Late April–May and late November–December provide excellent value with mild weather, lower humidity and manageable crowds. May offers pre-summer warmth (22–28°C) before the onset of typhoon season; December brings cool, crisp conditions (14–20°C) ideal for city walks, with fewer tourists before Christmas week. Both periods typically see 15–25% discounts compared to peak, and restaurants and galleries remain accessible without reservation anxiety.
Wetter & Verpackung
Taipei's climate is subtropical with a pronounced monsoon influence: June–September brings stifling heat (30–37°C), near-saturation humidity, and the annual typhoon season (peaking August–September), which can trigger sudden street flooding and metro service interruptions; conversely, winter (December–February) is surprisingly crisp and occasionally rainy rather than snow-prone. Pack a compact umbrella and water-resistant layer year-round, and for your June 2026 dates specifically, prepare lightweight breathable clothing, high-SPF sunscreen, and an anti-chafing product for humidity—indoor venues (restaurants, metro, malls) are aggressively air-conditioned, so a thin cardigan is essential to avoid thermal shock.
Live City Briefing
- Taipei Metro continues network expansion into 2026; the Circular Line (環狀線) phases are incrementally opening, enhancing connectivity to peripheral neighbourhoods and reducing reliance on buses—check real-time service maps if travelling beyond central districts.
- June falls within Taipei's official Tsuyu (梅雨) rainy season, typically lasting mid-May to mid-June, characterised by persistent drizzle rather than downpours; humidity peaks to 80%+ and afternoon thunderstorms are common, potentially affecting rooftop events and temple visits.
- Taipei Pride (台北同志遊行), traditionally held in late October, is not a June fixture, but the city maintains Asia's most prominent LGBTQ+ cultural presence year-round; many hotels and venues (including the W's bar programme) actively engage with this community, and gender-neutral facilities and inclusive signage are standard in contemporary properties.
🏨 Room Intelligence
✨ AI-generatedBefore you check in to W Taipei, here's what to know about choosing the right room.
Best rooms to request
Rooms ending in 02, 03, 04 on floors 15-20 offer optimal views of Taipei 101 and city skyline; corner suites on higher floors (18-25) provide maximum light and views
Rooms to avoid
Rooms facing Dunnan Road (west side) experience traffic noise; lower floors (4-8) may have street noise; avoid rooms near elevator banks (typically 01, 05 positions)
Best views
East and south-facing rooms (ending in 03-04) on floors 20+ showcase Taipei 101, Songshan area, and mountain views; north-facing rooms capture city lights at night
Quietest floors
Floors 18-24 generally quieter; odd-numbered floors slightly quieter than even-numbered due to service elevator positioning
🔊 Noise notes
Moderate urban noise expected; W Taipei's central Songshan location means street-level activity; soundproofing is adequate but not premium; peak noise 7-9 AM and 5-7 PM weekdays
💡 Insider tips
Request high floor (20+) during booking for better views and quieter experience; rooms renovated 2022-2023 on select floors have better insulation; book weekday for quieter stay; proximity to Nanjing Fuxing MRT station means some train vibration on lower floors; studio rooms offer better value than standard; breakfast at 8am+ avoids crowding
- Call the hotel directly 24–48 hours before arrival and ask for a specific room type
- Add a note in your booking comments field
- Ask at check-in — front desk staff can often accommodate if a room is available
Hotelanlagen
Complimentary high-speed Wi-Fi (500 Mbps) throughout property; no login constraints for room guests
Full lift access to all floors; no stairs-only sections
Complimentary digital newsstand via PressReader (FT, international press); no physical papers provided
Standard check-in 15:00, check-out 11:00; early check-in (06:00–14:59) subject to availability at no charge; late check-out until 14:00 available for loyalty members or TWD 500 per hour thereafter
Complimentary storage available before check-in and after check-out for up to 48 hours
Step-free access at main entrance; wheelchair-accessible guest rooms and public areas; accessible bathroom fixtures in designated rooms
On-site valet parking TWD 600/night; nearest public car park (Taipei 101 Parking) 200m away at TWD 40/30 min; no EV charging on-site
Gebühren, Steuern & Einlagen
City / tourist tax: None
Deposit & card hold: One night's room rate as advance deposit; TWD 3,000 incidental hold on credit card at check-in
Faith & Diät in der Nähe
- Church: 台北旌旗教會 (289 m · ~4 min walk)
- Place of worship: 信義興雅宮 (316 m · ~4 min walk)
- Place of worship: 台北集安宮 (603 m · ~8 min walk)
- Place of worship: 台北靈覺寺 (610 m · ~8 min walk)
Lokaler Lebensstil & Erholung
微風信義 — 145 m · ~2 min walk
台北探索館 — 531 m · ~7 min walk
國父紀念館大會堂 — 686 m · ~9 min walk
5 Minuten Radius Essentials
聯邦商業銀行 — 230 m · ~3 min walk
鼎泰健保藥局 — 193 m · ~2 min walk
7-Eleven — 67 m · ~1 min walk
市政府 — 84 m · ~1 min walk
Geld & Währung
Get a travel card →New Taiwan Dollar, TWD
Use 7-Eleven or convenience store ATMs (ubiquitous in 110) for best rates; avoid airport/tourist bureau exchanges which charge poor rates.
Contactless/mobile pay (Apple Pay, Google Pay, LINE Pay) accepted everywhere; credit cards widely accepted but some small shops prefer cash.
No tipping expected in Taiwan—service charges not added to bills; rounding up is occasional but not customary.
Essen, Einkaufen und Reisen auf einem Budget
Cheap car hire →Convenience store coffee (7-Eleven, FamilyMart) costs 25–40 TWD for hot coffee; chain cafés charge 60–80 TWD.
Lunch set meals at small noodle shops or rice-bowl restaurants run 60–100 TWD; beef noodle soup ~80–120 TWD.
Night market stalls and small eateries serve mains for 80–150 TWD; dumpling or pancake meals ~50–80 TWD.
Night markets (Shilin, Ningxia) near 110 offer skewers, stinky tofu, crepes, and bubble tea at 30–80 TWD per item; daytime markets are smaller.
7-Eleven, FamilyMart, and Carrefour are dense in central Taipei; discounted items marked by 6–9 pm for next-day expiry.
Streetwear chains (Uniqlo, H&M) and vintage/casual shops line main streets; night markets sell affordable clothing 100–300 TWD.
Single MRT/bus ride ~20–65 TWD; unlimited 24-hour EasyCard day pass ~700 TWD; Taoyuan Airport to city ~60 min by MRT (~160 TWD) is cheaper than taxis (~1000+ TWD).
Buy an EasyCard (100 TWD deposit) for seamless MRT/bus/convenience-store payments with small discounts. Eat at night markets and local eateries instead of tourist-zone restaurants—prices are 50–70% lower. Convenience stores sell cheap breakfast, snacks, and drinks; use them liberally.
🚨 Emergency Contacts
TaipeiIn Taipei, Taiwan, call 110 for police assistance, 119 for ambulance/medical emergencies and fire services. English-speaking operators are available at major tourist areas. For non-emergency tourist information, contact Taipei City Government Hotline: 1999 (within Taipei) or +886-2-2720-8889 (international).
💡 Save these numbers in your phone. In life-threatening emergencies, call immediately.
🍽️ Where to Eat
Reserve on OpenTable →💡 Booking tip: For popular restaurants in Taipei, book at least a week ahead — especially for weekend evenings and during festival season.
🛬 Your arrival
🕒 Check-in is from 15:00. Arriving earlier? Most hotels store luggage free — just ask at reception.
🧭 First things nearby: cash · 聯邦商業銀行 — 230 m · ~3 min walk — pharmacy · 鼎泰健保藥局 — 193 m · ~2 min walk
🚐 Pre-book an airport transfer →Umgeben
Book trains →Taipei city-wide stations → Nanjing Fuxing Station (closest to Hotel Resonance)
💡 Get an EasyCard (reloadable IC card) for seamless travel on MRT, buses, and taxis. Hotel is 5-minute walk from Nanjing Fuxing Station. Most efficient for local exploring.
Taipei Taoyuan International Airport → Taipei Main Station, then local metro
💡 Most affordable and reliable airport transfer. Connects to Taipei Metro Red Line at Taipei Main Station. From hotel area (Nanjing Fuxing), it's just 2 stops away on the Red Line.
Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport (TPE) → Hotel Resonance Taipei, Tapestry Collection by Hilton (Songshan District)
💡 Use the official taxi stand at airport terminals. Metered fares are fixed. Faster than other options during off-peak hours but slower during rush hours (7-9am, 5-7pm).
Taipei Taoyuan International Airport → Hotel Resonance Taipei area (Songshan/Xinyi districts)
💡 Budget-friendly option with dedicated stops near major hotels. Less comfortable than taxi but cheaper than MRT transfer. Luggage space readily available.
Häufig gestellte Fragen
What are the best rooms at W Taipei?
Rooms ending in 02, 03, 04 on floors 15-20 offer optimal views of Taipei 101 and city skyline; corner suites on higher floors (18-25) provide maximum light and views
Which rooms should I avoid at W Taipei?
Rooms facing Dunnan Road (west side) experience traffic noise; lower floors (4-8) may have street noise; avoid rooms near elevator banks (typically 01, 05 positions)
Is W Taipei noisy?
Moderate urban noise expected; W Taipei's central Songshan location means street-level activity; soundproofing is adequate but not premium; peak noise 7-9 AM and 5-7 PM weekdays
Which rooms have the best views at W Taipei?
East and south-facing rooms (ending in 03-04) on floors 20+ showcase Taipei 101, Songshan area, and mountain views; north-facing rooms capture city lights at night
What are insider tips for staying at W Taipei?
Request high floor (20+) during booking for better views and quieter experience; rooms renovated 2022-2023 on select floors have better insulation; book weekday for quieter stay; proximity to Nanjing Fuxing MRT station means some train vibration on lower floors; studio rooms offer better value than standard; breakfast at 8am+ avoids crowding
What time is check-in at W Taipei?
Check-in at W Taipei is from 15:00. Check-out is by 11:00.
Does W Taipei have Wi-Fi?
Complimentary high-speed Wi-Fi (500 Mbps) throughout property; no login constraints for room guests
Is there a city or tourist tax at W Taipei?
None
Where can I eat cheaply near W Taipei?
Lunch set meals at small noodle shops or rice-bowl restaurants run 60–100 TWD; beef noodle soup ~80–120 TWD.
What is the cheapest way to get around from W Taipei?
Single MRT/bus ride ~20–65 TWD; unlimited 24-hour EasyCard day pass ~700 TWD; Taoyuan Airport to city ~60 min by MRT (~160 TWD) is cheaper than taxis (~1000+ TWD).
When is the best time to visit Taipei?
October–November (autumn) and March–April (spring) offer Taipei's optimal climate window: temperatures hovering 18–25°C, humidity dropping below 70%, and minimal rainfall. Autumn particularly suits cultural tourism—clear skies favour temple visits and hill walks to Elephant Mountain, whilst post-summer cooling brings crowds to night markets without the oppressive heat; spring delivers cherry-blossom aesthetics and milder evening rooftop dining conditions.
️ Top Attraktionen
💡 First Sundays are free entry day. Arrive early to beat crowds. The building architecture itself is worth experiencing, blending classical and Japanese design.
💡 Arrive before 10 AM to watch the elaborate changing of the guard ceremony performed by soldiers in full dress uniforms. The evening illumination is spectacular.
💡 The surrounding area has excellent street food vendors. Visit in early morning for tai chi sessions with locals. Evening light shows illuminate the memorial area.
💡 Visit the shopping mall basement for affordable local snacks and souvenirs. The tower is best photographed from across the street at Taipei 101 Park.
💡 Start hiking 1-2 hours before sunset for golden hour photography. The trail takes 20-30 minutes to summit from the trailhead. Bring water and wear comfortable shoes.