Shennong Street

Nice variety of shops selling various products, including many Taiwan made good, which were of good quality and cute. The street itself is beautiful, with the lanterns hanging overhead. There is a restaurant selling Japanese food towards the end of the street, and a cool bar beside.

it's a pretty short street with a nostalgic and retro vibe, will recommend to visit in the evening when the beautiful lanterns light up! there were a few shops that were selling unqiue and artsy merch, and a small stretch with booths selling jewelry and local crafts

Old street with bars and fun souvenir shops. But most importantly, do not miss the house of artist 王仁志. He has a wealth of experience and amazing art pieces which he will happily share with anyone who stops by to listen. Take some time to appreciate his works and listen to him to experience the history and culture of this street.

Best to visit at dusk and night as all the lanterns will be turned on. Shops are high quality and artsy which makes it more interesting. Musicians there as well especially weekend nights.

5 minutes on foot from Yongle Market. Surprisingly, it was quiet with couples of tourists were there, meaning we could slowly and enjoyably wander around without worrying of the crowd. The alley itself was small, short but very nice with some artistic coffee and shops. The lanterns and the old houses made it even more stunning, day and night.

Came here many times! Even though it’s a tourist spot, the vibe feels just right. The street is lined with old local houses and well-preserved buildings that give it a really nostalgic charm. It’s mixed with bars, cafes, and snack shops that make your Tainan evening feel more lively and relaxed at the same time. I really enjoy walking through, especially when the lanterns light up at night. It’s not a long street, but the mix of culture, food, and lights makes it a place I never get bored of :)

Absolutely gorgeous little street. Would recommend coming in the day and night, so you see the calmness of the day and the glow of the streetlamps at night. There's lots of cute little bars and eateries, and places to get souvenirs and crafts.

The alley and shops are decorated with lanterns. Good place to take some pics. There's are shops in the alley, it depends on what you are looking for so I have no comments.

Nostalgia avenue with lanterns, old shops and historic houses. Lot of interesting shops selling art piece, cultural and creative products as well as antiques. Good for souvenir shopping. A beautiful place to stroll around, eat, drink, shopping and take pictures at night. It's really nice to slow down and walk around to enjoy the vibes.

Fun place to visit at night. There are plenty of cool shops to check out that sell souvenirs and clothing. The lanterns themselves are worth the visit if nothing else and are popular among tourists. In the alleys are a few hidden markets. You'll find a few Japanese style skewer houses and some modern bars as well. This street has a lot of historical significance, as some residences were previously inhabited by historically famous people. The Jin Hua Fu shrine is also located right in the center and is worth walking through, if not for worship than to check out the dragon and tiger stone carvings.

Took an evening walk down this historic Shennong Street that dates back to the Qing Dynasty. The roadway is lined with quaint, historic shops & homes. Fascinating! According to Wikipedia, Qing Dynasty was the Manchu-led last dynasty in the imperial history of China. It was proclaimed in 1636 in Manchuria, in 1644 entered Beijing, extended its rule to cover all of China proper, and then extended the empire into Inner Asia. The dynasty lasted until 1912.

The Shennong Street is an old fashioned shopping street, narrow alley and tiny stores, most merchandises won't open until later afternoon or at night.

Enjoyed a Sunday afternoon here with family. This street is like little Italy in a historical and trendy shops for young to old. There are antique stores, handmade crafts, boutique coffee shops, art galleries, hand made wood furniture and traditional Taiwanese snacks. Some stores have nostalgia items from the 1950s Taiwan, toys, soda pops, etc.