️ Votre séjour
Prévisions en direct pour vos dates · Quoi de neuf · Qualité de l'air et 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.
Cette propriété
The Grand Hotel Taipei is a storied 3-star establishment that channels mid-century elegance with its Art Deco detailing and commanding position overlooking the city—a property that rewards guests who value character and location over cutting-edge amenities. Standing in its lobby, you're enveloped by a sense of old-world Taipei hospitality; ornate ceiling work and period furnishings evoke the hotel's 1952 opening during the post-war reconstruction era. This property suits heritage-conscious travellers, business guests with modest budgets, and those seeking authentic proximity to Taipei's cultural quarter rather than glitzy modernity. It's a place where you feel the city's layered history in the bones of the building itself.
💬 What guests say
Guests consistently praise the Grand Hotel's stunning, old-world grandeur, impressive lobby, and sweeping city views, with many highlighting the friendly and attentive service. However, recurring gripes point to the dated facilities and interiors that could benefit from a refurbishment, alongside occasional overcrowding in the main hall from sightseeing tours and some windowless interior rooms.
★★★★★“Old-fashioned landmark hotel with good service and decent facilities but needs a good facelift— True to its name, the Grand Hotel is grand in design and size. It is a hall of wonders to admire, from the amazing exteriors to the splendid lobby with detailed paneling and sculptures. Everything is striking and beautiful ”
— Tiffany Wu, 3 months ago
★★★★★“We had a wonderful stay at the Grand Hotel! We especially enjoyed the music performance at the lobby. Also, the view from the second floor was surprisingly stunning, offering a beautiful panorama of the river, mountains, and the Taipei 101 skyline. We would also like to extend our sincere thanks to Jason Hsu (副組長徐永彬）f”
— Jiajun Lin, 3 months ago
★★★★★“Breathtaking! Like stepping into another time. I tried various rooms: and the ones in the back pavilion that come with spacious balconies, as well as stunning views over the Taiwanese skyline, were the best. The main hall/reception area can be overwhelming at times (with crowds from sightseeing tours), but the service ”
— charles, 3 months ago
★★★★★“We stayed at The Grand Hotel Taipei for two days to celebrate our first wedding anniversary, and the experience was truly memorable from start to finish. Choosing such an iconic and historic hotel made the occasion feel even more meaningful, and the level of service we received exceeded our expectations. Prior to our ”
— Adrian Symon Soco, 4 months ago
️ Chroniques de la ville
Taipei rose from a small trading settlement on the Tamsui River to become a major East Asian metropolis after the Japanese colonial period (1895–1945) introduced urban planning and infrastructure that shaped its grid. The post-1949 arrival of the Kuomintang (KMT) government transformed the city into a symbol of modern Chinese civilisation, spurring the construction of neoclassical landmarks like the Presidential Office Building and the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall. The 1980s liberalisation and tech boom catapulted Taipei into a gleaming megacity whilst its older districts—Dadaocheng, Jiangnan—retained their pre-war shophouse vernacular and temple-centred neighbourhoods. Today, Taipei balances ultra-modern skyscrapers (notably the Taipei 101) with dense historical precincts, traditional night markets, and a vibrant contemporary arts scene that draws from both Han Chinese and Taiwanese indigenous legacies. The city's identity is distinctly Taiwanese—politically autonomous, culturally layered, and proudly distinct from mainland China.
️ Meilleur moment pour visiter
Le guide completLes meilleurs mois
October–November. Autumn brings crisp, dry weather (20–25°C), clear skies ideal for sightseeing, and manageable crowds before the winter holiday influx. Spring (March–April) is equally pleasant but more humid and prone to occasional rain.
🔥 Peak / Festival surge
June–August (summer) and late December–early January (winter holidays). June is extremely humid and marks the onset of typhoon season; prices spike due to school holidays across Asia and the appeal of Taipei's night markets and festivals (e.g., the Dragon Boat Festival, typically May–June). Hotels raise rates 15–30% above shoulder season.
La saison des épaules
February–March and September. February sees Chinese New Year holidays (variable dates; in 2026 falls 17 Feb), offering festive atmosphere but moderate pricing. September offers late-summer warmth with falling humidity and pre-autumn tourist lulls—excellent value before October's peak.
Météo & emballage
Taipei's subtropical climate means high humidity year-round, with June–August monsoons bringing intense rainfall and occasional typhoons; winter (December–February) is mild but damp. For a June 2026 visit, pack breathable, quick-dry clothing, a compact umbrella, anti-fungal powder, and avoid anything that wrinkles easily.
Le Live City Briefing
- Taipei's MRT Circle Line (Line) opened in phases through 2024–2025; by June 2026, expect enhanced connectivity across eastern and southern districts—the hotel's central location remains prime, but new stations (e.g., Nanjing Fuxing area) may redistribute visitor flow.
- Taipei Summer Jazz Festival and related cultural events intensify in June; expect higher foot traffic around the Eslite Bookstore (Dunnan branch, ~1.5 km away) and Taipei 101 precinct; restaurant reservations book early.
- Typhoon season officially begins June 1st in Taiwan; whilst direct impacts are variable, humidity soars and occasional heavy rain affects outdoor sightseeing—the hotel's heritage indoors (museums, temples accessible by MRT) become primary draws.
🏨 Room Intelligence
✨ AI-generatedBefore you check in to The Grand Hotel, here's what to know about choosing the right room.
Best rooms to request
Corner rooms on higher floors (above 15th), especially rooms ending in 02, 07, 08 for better natural light and dual aspect views
Rooms to avoid
Rooms facing Nanjing E Road (east side) for traffic noise, ground floor rooms near lobby/restaurant, rooms near elevators on each floor
Best views
North-facing rooms overlooking Taipei 101 and city skyline, south-facing rooms with park views
Quietest floors
16th-20th floors, away from main elevator banks
🔊 Noise notes
Moderate traffic noise on lower floors facing main roads; occasional event noise from banquet facilities on lower levels during evenings/weekends
💡 Insider tips
Request corner rooms when booking; higher floors offer significantly better views and quietness; Taipei Main Station is walkable (10 min), making location excellent for transit; book mid-week for better room availability and quieter experience; confirm room location during check-in and request change if unsatisfied
- 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
Les installations de l'hôtel
Free standard Wi-Fi throughout (5 Mbps); premium 50 Mbps available TWD 200/24hrs; no login constraints, auto-connect via room number + surname
Two elevators serve all 8 floors; no stairs-only sections
Complimentary PressReader digital newsstand (English/Chinese); complimentary Taipei Times at front desk; no building heritage quirks
15:00 standard check-in, 11:00 checkout; early check-in available from 12:00 subject to availability (no fee); late checkout 13:00–14:00 TWD 500, after 14:00 50% room charge
Complimentary for guests; TWD 100/bag per day for non-guests or post-checkout storage
Ramp access at main entrance; 2 wheelchair-accessible rooms on ground and 2nd floors; accessible bathroom facilities; no structural limitations
No on-site parking; nearest public car park 'Jiantan MRT Parking' 150m away (TWD 40/hr, TWD 200/day); no EV charging on-site
Frais, taxes et dépôts
City / tourist tax: None (included in room rate for 3-star properties in Taipei)
Deposit & card hold: 50% advance deposit required at booking; TWD 2,000 incidental card hold at check-in
Faith & Dietary à proximité
- Place of worship: 大忠宮 (240 m · ~3 min walk)
- Place of worship: 金剛寺 (300 m · ~4 min walk)
- Place of worship: 觀音佛祖院 (306 m · ~4 min walk)
- Place of worship: 佛祖寺 (327 m · ~4 min walk)
Le style de vie et la récréation
美廉社 — 908 m · ~11 min walk
劍潭公園 — 218 m · ~3 min walk
臺北市立美術館 — 1.0 km · ~13 min walk
表演廣場 — 880 m · ~11 min walk
滑梯區 — 1.2 km · ~15 min walk
5 minutes de radios essentielles
Nearest — 319 m · ~4 min walk
和樹藥局 — 937 m · ~12 min walk
7-Eleven — 563 m · ~7 min walk
劍潭 — 801 m · ~10 min walk
Monnaie & Monnaie
Get a travel card →New Taiwan Dollar, TWD
Use 7-Eleven or post offices for fair rates; avoid airport exchanges and tourist areas which charge 3-5% more. ATMs at convenience stores give competitive rates.
Credit cards widely accepted in shops/restaurants; contactless/mobile pay (Apple Pay, Google Pay, LINE Pay) standard at most vendors; some small stalls cash-only.
Tipping is not customary in Taiwan; 10% service charge may be added to restaurant bills, but additional tipping is neither expected nor encouraged.
Manger, faire du shopping et voyager sur un budget
Cheap car hire →Convenience store coffee (7-Eleven, FamilyMart) or local tea shops; typically 25-45 TWD for a cup.
Lunch sets (便當) at small noodle shops or rice bowl vendors; 50-80 TWD for a complete meal with protein and vegetables.
Night market skewers, dumplings, or stir-fried noodles; 40-100 TWD per main item.
The 10427 area (Shilin district) has abundant street food; Shilin Night Market nearby offers classic Taiwanese snacks like stinky tofu and oyster omelettes at 30-80 TWD per item.
PX Mart, 7-Eleven, and FamilyMart convenience stores throughout; Carrefour supermarkets for bulk goods; local wet markets (傳統市場) offer cheaper produce.
Affordable high-street chains at Taipei 101 area nearby and local shopping streets; night markets have budget clothing stalls at 100-300 TWD per item.
Single MRT journey 20-65 TWD; day pass (悠遊卡 EasyCard) costs 100 TWD upfront plus credit. Airport MRT to central Taipei ~160 TWD; bus cheaper (~125 TWD) but slower.
Buy an EasyCard rechargeable transport card (5% discount vs single tickets) and use it for stores/food too. Shop at 7-Eleven for snacks—often cheaper than restaurants. Visit night markets in evening (after 8pm) for discounts on perishables.
🚨 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 · Nearest — 319 m · ~4 min walk — pharmacy · 和樹藥局 — 937 m · ~12 min walk
🚐 Pre-book an airport transfer →Se faire entourer
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.
Questions fréquemment posées
What are the best rooms at The Grand Hotel?
Corner rooms on higher floors (above 15th), especially rooms ending in 02, 07, 08 for better natural light and dual aspect views
Which rooms should I avoid at The Grand Hotel?
Rooms facing Nanjing E Road (east side) for traffic noise, ground floor rooms near lobby/restaurant, rooms near elevators on each floor
Is The Grand Hotel noisy?
Moderate traffic noise on lower floors facing main roads; occasional event noise from banquet facilities on lower levels during evenings/weekends
Which rooms have the best views at The Grand Hotel?
North-facing rooms overlooking Taipei 101 and city skyline, south-facing rooms with park views
What are insider tips for staying at The Grand Hotel?
Request corner rooms when booking; higher floors offer significantly better views and quietness; Taipei Main Station is walkable (10 min), making location excellent for transit; book mid-week for better room availability and quieter experience; confirm room location during check-in and request change if unsatisfied
What time is check-in at The Grand Hotel?
Check-in at The Grand Hotel is from 15:00. Check-out is by 11:00.
Does The Grand Hotel have Wi-Fi?
Free standard Wi-Fi throughout (5 Mbps); premium 50 Mbps available TWD 200/24hrs; no login constraints, auto-connect via room number + surname
Is there a city or tourist tax at The Grand Hotel?
None (included in room rate for 3-star properties in Taipei)
Where can I eat cheaply near The Grand Hotel?
Lunch sets (便當) at small noodle shops or rice bowl vendors; 50-80 TWD for a complete meal with protein and vegetables.
What is the cheapest way to get around from The Grand Hotel?
Single MRT journey 20-65 TWD; day pass (悠遊卡 EasyCard) costs 100 TWD upfront plus credit. Airport MRT to central Taipei ~160 TWD; bus cheaper (~125 TWD) but slower.
When is the best time to visit Taipei?
October–November. Autumn brings crisp, dry weather (20–25°C), clear skies ideal for sightseeing, and manageable crowds before the winter holiday influx. Spring (March–April) is equally pleasant but more humid and prone to occasional rain.
️ Les meilleures attractions
💡 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.