Explore the diverse contemporary art exhibitions showcasing Taiwanese and international artists. Participate in interactive art workshops or enjoy the architectural beauty of the building. Don't miss the outdoor sculpture garden.

The Taipei Fine Arts Museum, located on Section 3, Zhongshan North Road, in front of the Zhongshan Bridge in Yuanshan District, was established in 1983. It is the first modern art museum in Taiwan and the first art museum in the country dedicated primarily to exhibiting modern art.
The museum's exterior is a modern, rational building, with three floors above ground and three below. Its unique interior and exterior design and magnificent form create a modern, off-white building. Covering approximately 6,000 square meters, it boasts 26 indoor exhibition rooms and 12 sculpture atriums. Other facilities on the basement level include a restaurant, an audio-visual room, seminar rooms, a film screening room, and an art library.
In addition to exhibitions, the museum also holds seminars and holiday parent-child activities from time to time, creating opportunities for interaction between the museum and the public and narrowing the distance between art and life.
Suitable for all seasons
Recommended play time: 2-3 hours
Weekdays: NT$ 30 per person
Free admission all day on Friday, free admission from 17:00 to 20:30 on Saturday , no ticket sales after 17:00 from Tuesday to Sunday
Tuesday - Friday, Sunday 9:30-17:30
Saturday 9:30-20:30
Closed on Mondays
Opened in 1983, the Taipei Fine Arts Museum is Taiwan's first modern art museum. It is a key institution in promoting contemporary art and has played an influential role in shaping Taiwan's art scene.
The Taipei Fine Arts Museum is located in the Zhongshan District. It is easily accessible by taking the MRT to Yuanshan Station (Red Line), followed by a short walk. Taxis and buses also serve the area.
The museum is open from 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM, Tuesday to Sunday. It is generally less crowded during weekday mornings, especially right after opening.
Entrance is NT$30 for general admission. Admission is free on certain national holidays. Tickets can be purchased on-site or online through the museum's official website for special exhibitions.
Booking in advance is recommended for special exhibitions, particularly during peak tourist seasons. For general admission, tickets can be bought on the day of the visit.
Allow about 1.5 to 2 hours to explore the museum, depending on the number of exhibitions and how long you wish to spend in each gallery.
The must-see areas include the main exhibition hall with rotating contemporary art exhibitions, the outdoor sculpture garden, and the museum’s specialized galleries for Taiwanese artists.
Guided tours are available in Mandarin and English. Audio guides are also offered in these languages for an enhanced museum experience.
The outdoor sculpture garden offers great views of both modern art installations and the surrounding park. Inside, the central atrium and light-filled galleries provide excellent spots for photography.
Start by exploring the ground floor’s large exhibition spaces, then move to the second and third floors for smaller, themed exhibitions. Finish with a stroll through the outdoor sculpture garden.
The museum does not have regular night visits, but it occasionally holds special evening events or performances, particularly during cultural festivals or art week. Check the museum’s schedule for upcoming events.
The museum tends to be less crowded during weekday mornings. Weekends and public holidays can get busy, especially during special exhibitions or events.
The museum has clean restrooms, a café for snacks and light meals, and a gift shop with art-related merchandise. Water fountains are also available throughout the building.
The Taipei Fine Arts Museum is fully accessible, with ramps and elevators for disabled visitors. The museum is also child-friendly, offering interactive exhibitions and workshops for younger audiences.
Cards and mobile payments (such as Apple Pay, Line Pay, and credit cards) are accepted at the museum’s gift shop and café. Cash is also accepted but is not necessary for most transactions.
The museum has a café offering light meals and coffee. Nearby, there are several Taiwanese and international restaurants, including casual dining options in the Zhongshan District.
Yes, there are vegetarian and vegan-friendly options available in nearby restaurants. Halal food options can be found at specific eateries in the Zhongshan area.
There are several hotels within walking distance, including budget options and higher-end hotels such as the Regent Taipei and The Westin Taipei.
Nearby attractions include the National Revolutionary Martyrs' Shrine, Taipei Story House, and the Shilin Night Market. All can be easily visited in a day trip.
The museum’s gift shop offers art-related souvenirs such as prints, stationery, books, and unique museum merchandise related to contemporary artists.
The best options include taking the MRT from Yuanshan Station to explore nearby areas like the Shilin Night Market or the National Palace Museum. Taxis are also a convenient option for reaching other attractions in Taipei.