National Science and Technology Museum

Came here for the doraemon exhibition. Entrance fee is NT490/pax which includes a limited edition doraemon pin badge & free gift & re-entries before 4:30pm. I spent about 2 hours here. Had a great time immersing myself in Doraemon world, taking lots of photos. Highly recommend for doraemon fans!

Fun interactive musuem. Also has a fun movies to watch with a separate ticket. Exploring all the content here would take 3-4 hours. It was a really great experience! 30twd discount for students ticket btw

Huge museum. Of course the kids (4, 6 & 8) loved the indoor playground and hot snow zone. Spent about 2 hours there. I'd have loved to explore the exhibits more but that's the reality of visiting.. too much info all in one place and after a while it's info overload. So we visited the kids section (ok), earthquake simulator (pretty cool), climate change (eye opening). I'd have liked to explore other areas like the space zone and maybe a few theatres. Over all nice and quiet on a weekday with attentive staff. Cafe in the museum was ok for food cos there's not much else if you just wanna stay out and grab a quick recharge for the visit. All in all we spent about 5-6 hours visiting.

Recently visited the Teamlab interactive exhibition. Went on a weekday and was surprised to only see a handful of people there. Have been to the same exhibition by Teamlab in Tokyo. Whilst I was not expecting it to be the same level as Japan was disappointed that it was only two areas with a similar theme in both. Still an enjoyable family day out.

Came from Taichung to visit the 100% Doraemon and Friends Expo. It was not crowded and it looked identical to the one in Taipei before. Fortunately, there wasn't any crazy crowd at the shop section. All-in-all, it's a great place for Doraemon fans to take photos and buy their merchandise. There's even a limited-edition Kaohsiung badge to get.

This museum is very poorly arranged and looks very outdated. I was completely lost upon entering the museum. The first floor was a dead-end so I went to the 6th floor. A movie was showing there and it began by counting down, not from 2025, but from 2014, so you can imagine that the museum haven't updated that exhibition in 11 years. All the exhibitions were very very verbose and information dense, which is totally unhelpful for foreigners or kids. Several exhibits were completely in Chinese. Some of the translation are completely wrong. For example, "mankind" or "humans" is directly translated as men. There were large areas with clutters and several exhibits were completely closed (despite you paying). This place is technically a daycare center. If you are an adult, especially foreigner, avoid avoid avoid!

I’ve been here three times. It’s a great museum for all ages. There’s a lot of information about Taiwan’s history in technological innovation and scientific discoveries with the Industrial History of Taiwan being one of the most comprehensive exhibits. There’s also information about fashion, health, Typhoon Morakot, cooking, and many other topics. A couple of the exhibits are more information than artifact heavy such as the space one, but there are a lot of interactive activities which will keep kids occupied for hours. Several of those activities are interesting for adults, too! It’s been a couple years since I was last here, so while some exhibits have not changed, others have, and I look forward to seeing what’s new in the future.

I went there last night because I want to have a picture w/ the 12meter Doraemon and friends maybe I comeback for the exhibit inside

I came here for the Gudetama (lazy egg cartoon) exhibit for around $8 USD and it was really cool! The museum is part of a large park (with lots of Pokemon go players now that PoGo is available in Taiwan), with lots of separate areas, such as a theater and the main exhibit area. The Gudetama exhibit had mostly kids on a Tuesday but it was still expansive and fun. I was with friends for an hour but easily could've spent another half hour here. It was a place for Gudetama worshippers, there was literally a shrine and various incorporations of Taiwanese culture (Kaohisung building, Xiao long bao, etc) that made for many photo opportunities. The staff were friendly and took pictures with phones and dslrs upon request. The store at the end had some cool personalized souvenir options such as a photobooth and stickers. I only wish there was a cafe that served themed food, but it was still quite fun to check this out!