National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts

National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts is a well-curated national museum with a spacious, airy layout that’s comfortable to explore. It’s a great place to rest your feet while enjoying quality art. The exhibitions on floors 1–2 focus mainly on multimedia and screen-based displays, while the 3rd floor was under renovation during my visit. Admission is free, and about an hour is enough to see everything. The front garden is also worth a stroll, featuring beautifully placed sculptures and art installations throughout the area.

Really great experience here. Got here about 6pm and went to the cafe. Had the iced peach flavoured fruit tea. Service was great. The tea tasted refreshing and had light peach notes. Once finished, went to the first floor entrance for the art exhibition. It is free entry and it was so nice to walk around and admire the beautiful art on display. I would definitely recommend a visit to this magnificent art museum.

I visited the museum twice, and every time I enjoyed the visit. I love that the museum is neat and spacious, beautifully designed and very well-maintained. The sculpture upon the entrace is welcoming and the atmosphere inside the building is pleasant. Each time I was surprised that there is no entry fee, and there are always helpful guides (volunteers) to receive visitors. The exhibitions I visited were contemporary and thought-provoking. I would recommend highly.

Very nice museum and has interactive displays as well with metaverse. Lots of display spread over 4 floors in a nice building. Courtyard outside the museum is huge and very relaxing with nice trees. There is a restaurant there as well. No charge for the museum and will learn a lot about Taiwan

Very thoughtful art exhibitions which are well curated. The building is open and clean in feel and has a cafe and a restaurant. The current Taiwan Biennial exhibition is interesting and explains a lot about Taiwan's history, politics and geography.

There's a wonderful surprise awaiting you before you even step inside! The area right outside the museum is a delightful open-air gallery, generously populated with impressive sculptures and captivating artworks.

Really nice art museum. Especially the "ROC art competition" they exhibit and host is a really interesting window into the contemporary art scene. The architecture is great and I believe the entry was free. So no reason not to check it out!

Free entrance. Quite hard to understand the paintings. Not so interesting to me. But i like to take a walk outside the museum with many scuptures to take photos

a good spot to check out doing touristy stuff in Taichung. not as busy as MOMA and worth a visit.

This museum is simply gorgeous! You can explore many different art including calligraphy, photography, and sculpture. It's very fascinating to look at because some of these sculptures and paintings are very abstract, you wonder how an artist can come up with such a thing. I easily spent 2 hours looking and exploring this museum. There's a few areas where no cameras are allowed. There's a parking lot across from the museum. Museum Hours: Monday: Closed Tuesday - Friday: 9:00-17:00 Saturday & Sunday: 9:00-18:00

Great museum. Nice layout and quite big but not extremely big so depending on how long you take with each pieces and if you are into all of them but I'd say 1-3 hours are good. I spent a nice 2 hours but a little rushed because my family were tired. Restaurant around the area and parking lots, bus stops, taxi, etc. Free and friendly staffs. Clean and organized museum. Mostly contemporary work but some traditional works too. All amazing and I had a great time. It's a museum worth coming back to and I do highly recommend. Sculpture garden outside and it's like a little park to walk around the museum especially on a good day.

Rainy day at the museum: check. This museum is humongous and even though I spent a good three hours there, I barely even browsed half of the museum, let alone examining and absorbing each of the exhibits. A few exhibits I'd recommend: The main floor has several rooms dedicated to an exhibition of art that celebrates Taiwan's culture and how it's evolved over the last 50 years. It was cool to see what aspect of the island each artist chose to depict and how they interpreted these changes. The third floor has a ton of work that highlights Taiwan's aboriginal population. Make sure to pick up a free audio guide from the information desk for some cool story snippets on those pieces. On the east wing of the museum's first floor, there's a room that has thousands of audio clips geocached on an interactive map and you zoom in and out to listen to various sounds of the island. Whether in the middle of a dense city or in the middle of the mountains, it was an immersed experience that let me explore Taiwan in a different way.

I personally love the place at evening time for walking after my dinner in a Japanese restaurant nearby (I forgot the store name ) and also I remembered when I had big meal at Indian restaurant (Chillies) from Hotel one to this place just a Km away, and it's just perfect for me to flow.