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Kenting is located in Pingtung County, Taiwan, bordering the Pacific Ocean to the east, the Taiwan Strait to the west, and the Bashi Channel to the south. If you've seen the film "Cape No. 7," you'll definitely be familiar with Kenting.
Kenting is actually quite small, so most tourists combine it with the surrounding Hengchun Peninsula. Because of its central location, the area is referred to as Kenting. It's Taiwan's only tropical territory and the site of Taiwan's first established nature reserve.
Kenting's natural environment is well preserved. When you come to Kenting, Jialesui, Eluanbi, and Chuanfanshi are all great places not to be missed. The elegant environment and cool sea breeze make you stroll along the streets of Kenting when you are tired of running, which will make your short day full of fun.
Suitable for all seasons
Kenting is quite lively in summer, and you can enjoy all kinds of water activities, such as diving, swimming, and playing in the water, allowing you to fully experience the passion of summer.
There is also a Spring Music Festival every April. If you like music, you must not miss it.
Kenting National Park
This is Taiwan's first national park, one of only seven in the country. It's also one of the few that encompasses both land and sea. Its tropical climate fosters a rich and diverse coastal ecosystem. You'll be amazed and amazed by this environment!
Baisha Bay
The Baisha Bay area is blessed with a hundred-meter-long sandy beach made of pure white shell sand. Since it is rarely visited by tourists, it still maintains its natural appearance.
Longpan Park
Longpan Park is located between Eluanbi and Fengchuisha. The park boasts vast grasslands, with steep cliffs offering panoramic views of the winding coastline. The area is less prone to light pollution, making it ideal for viewing the sunrise and the starry sky at night.
Don't miss out on the various water activities in Kenting. They are generally concentrated in Houbi Lake. In addition to snorkeling, you can also play banana boats, donuts, sea chariots, Popeye the Sailor, jet skis, big feet, etc.
Recommended number of days for a visit: 2-3 days
Hengchun Peninsula is historically significant as one of Taiwan’s oldest settlements, with Hengchun Old Town built during the Qing Dynasty. It serves as a cultural and geographic gateway to Taiwan’s southernmost region and is known for its natural beauty and maritime heritage.
Located in the southernmost part of Pingtung County, Taiwan, the peninsula is accessible by bus or car from Kaohsiung (about 2–3 hours). Within the peninsula, taxis, scooters, and bicycles are convenient for exploring towns and natural areas.
Advance booking is generally not required except for guided tours, special events, or diving/snorkeling activities. Booking a few days ahead is recommended during peak season (summer holidays).
3–4 days are ideal to enjoy beaches, national parks, historic sites, and nearby attractions comfortably.
Guided tours are available in Mandarin, some in English. Audio guides are limited, mostly for popular sites like Kenting National Park and Eluanbi Lighthouse.
Start with Hengchun Old Town, then head to Kenting National Park beaches, visit Eluanbi Lighthouse, explore Maobitou and Chuhuo Fire Cave, and finish with coastal trail hikes.
Night markets and local food streets operate in the evenings. Special eco-tours and firefly or coastal night tours may be arranged seasonally.
Peak season is summer (June–August) and public holidays. Visiting on weekdays in spring or autumn avoids crowds.
Main roads and boardwalks in national parks are mostly accessible. Some trails are steep or uneven and may not suit elderly or disabled visitors.
Cash (NT$) is recommended for small shops, markets, and some attractions. Cards are widely accepted at hotels, restaurants, and major attractions.
Vegetarian and vegan options are available in select cafes and restaurants; Halal options are limited but can be found with prior research.
