Taipei

The park will link a familiar date to the place from which city residents tried to speak to the whole island.

The surviving emblem makes it possible to read a dispute on the façade between the supplier, the owner, and his former apprentice.

It will explain why one row of shop houses acquired two street-facing sides.

This stop shows how stagecraft had to be broken down into lessons in order to pass it on to people outside the troupe.

The finale will connect the route’s houses and warehouses with the trade wager that brought Formosa Oolong onto the American market.

The gate will help distinguish the nineteenth-century stone structure from the twentieth-century superstructure.

This stop connects the family's fortune in salt with the kindergarten and choir that took over the empty house.

Here you will see why the shrine was, for settlers, a place of prayer, judgment, and mutual aid all at once.

The finale will bring together architecture, ceremony, and the monumental image of power in one square.

This stop poses the route’s central question: what happens to a monument when power changes.

The pair of halls serves to move from the state memorial to the stage and a personal return.

The route ends at the only city gate to preserve its Qing-era appearance.

It will show that the pedestrian district emerged after a long experiment that initially failed to bring the expected result.

The building shows how postwar reconstruction prepared a new center of government.

Adds to Mengjia a community temple that sought protection during an epidemic.

The former radio station will show the price of one voice and the long life of a person after an arrest.

Here, the vanished route of goods from riverboats through family-run production to street stalls will come into view.

It links the former municipal market with the theatrical and cinematic life of Ximending.

Here, the shared shrine of migrant merchants will be joined by personal pleas for marriage.

It shows how steady demand from the temple turned a family craft into the specialization of an entire street.

The story of one apprentice will show how the trade in fabric rolls became help for those who cannot find what they need among ready-made goods.

It explains why the former public hall received a new name after a fifteen-minute ceremony.