
The Taipei Arena is Taiwan's first international sports stadium capable of hosting basketball, tennis, gymnastics, taekwondo and other related activities. It has a very spacious and comfortable indoor activity space. In addition to competitions, it can also host large-scale concerts. It is a new gathering place for sports, culture, entertainment and art in Taipei City.
The Taipei Arena officially opened on December 1, 2005, further boosting the development of urban complexes such as Nanjing East Road Section 3 and the Huanya Shopping District. There are also many coffee shops nearby where you can relax and unwind.
In addition, it is close to Jinghua City, Breeze Plaza, Yingfeng Riverside Park and Raohe Street Night Market, making it a great place for shopping and outings on holidays.
Suitable for all seasons
Recommended play time: 2-3 hours
NT$ 30 /person
All day
The Taipei Arena was completed in 2005 and is one of the city's major venues for large-scale events, including sports competitions, concerts, and cultural performances. It plays a significant role in Taiwan’s entertainment scene and is a hub for international events.
The Taipei Arena is located in the Songshan District. You can reach it via the Taipei MRT Brown Line, alighting at the Taipei Arena Station. It’s also accessible by bus or taxi, and a short walk from the station.
The arena itself is not open for general visits unless there's an event, but the surrounding plaza is open daily. It’s best to visit when events are taking place, such as during concerts, sports events, or exhibitions.
Ticket prices vary depending on the event. Tickets for concerts and sports events can typically be purchased online via platforms like KKTIX or at the venue itself.
It’s highly recommended to book tickets in advance, especially for popular events. You can usually book tickets a few weeks to a few months ahead of time, depending on the event.
If you're attending an event, you will likely spend 2 to 3 hours at the venue. If just exploring the surrounding area, about an hour is sufficient for a quick look around the plaza and nearby attractions.
There are no regular guided tours or audio guides for general visitors. However, guided tours may be available for groups by appointment or during specific events.
For event-goers, the recommended route is to enter through the main entrance and head to your designated seating area. For general visitors, explore the outdoor plaza, enjoy the shopping and food options, and take photos of the architecture.
Night visits are possible, especially when there are evening events. Special light shows or performances may also occur during major events. It’s best to check the event calendar for specific details.
The arena is crowded during events, especially on weekends. If you’re visiting just the plaza or shopping area, weekdays during the day tend to be less crowded.
The Taipei Arena is fully accessible to all visitors, including the elderly, children, and disabled. There are elevators, ramps, and accessible seating areas available.
Both cash and mobile payments (such as EasyCard, Apple Pay, and Google Pay) are widely accepted at the arena and surrounding shops.
Yes, nearby malls and restaurants offer vegetarian, vegan, and halal food options. You can find various plant-based meals and halal eateries around the arena.
Yes, there are souvenir shops around the arena selling event merchandise, memorabilia, and local crafts.