旅館民宿名稱：
熱海大飯店
旅館民宿簡述：
當旅行的步履踏上了繁華的台北市，每個旅人試圖在旅途中建構屬於自己的感動與回憶，當您的足跡停駐在北投溫泉區，置身在擁有豐富歷史與獨特文化之美的北投，您一定被這樣的地方深深的吸引著。
而坐落於新北投捷運站旁的『熱海大飯店』隨時以最誠摯的心等候著每ㄧ位貴賓的到訪，放慢腳步走進熱海，讓我們的貼心、我們的專業，引領您走入沉靜、舒壓的氛圍,體驗北投溫泉的魅力。
走進『熱海』敞朗大器的迎賓大廳，尊貴的大理石地坪，以斑斕紋理傳達獨特美感，新東方風情的設計融合了柔美舒適的燈光，恢弘的氣勢隨之油然而生。
走ㄧ趟北投，讓這裡的鮮活與躍動豐富您的旅程，入住『熱海大飯店』讓溫泉、美食釋放您旅途中的疲憊，讓我們的熱情與溫馨服務為您的身、心、靈帶來最輕盈舒爽的感受，留下最甜美的回憶。
觀光旅館星級：
三星級
旅館民宿地址：
臺北市北投區光明路258號B1-11樓
郵遞區號：
112
旅館民宿電話：
886-2-28915161
旅館民宿傳真：
886-2-28916741
旅館民宿網站網址：
http://www.atamihotel.com.tw
旅館民宿照片：
旅館民宿位置：
位置緯度：25.136770248413086
位置經度：121.5093765258789
旅館民宿位置 - Google地圖：
旅館民宿分類：
一般旅館
房型、價目及數量說明：
雙人房 4000;雙人房 3800;雙人房 5300;雙人房 3200;無 4400;套房 5400;套房 5600;套房 5400;套房 5000;其他 6600;其他 7200;
服務內容介紹：
停車場,咖啡廳,餐廳,宴會廳,會議場所
停車資訊：
車位:小客車20輛、機車0輛、大客車0輛
所屬縣市：
臺北市
觀光局檔案更新時間(ISO8601格式)：
2018-06-01T01:23:41+08:00
顯名聲明：
提供機關／交通部觀光局 [2019] [觀光景點資料 2019/01/08]
此開放資料依政府資料開放授權條款 (Open Government Data License) 進行公眾釋出，使用者於遵守本條款各項規定之前提下，得利用之。
政府資料開放授權條款：http://data.gov.tw/?q=principle
旅館民宿名稱：
波力士の家
旅館民宿地址：
宜蘭縣冬山鄉美和路一段510號
郵遞區號：
269
旅館民宿電話：
886-3-9585110
旅館民宿網站網址：
http://www.policehome.com.tw
旅館民宿照片：
旅館民宿位置：
位置緯度：24.647356033325195
位置經度：121.77185821533203
旅館民宿位置 - Google地圖：
旅館民宿分類：
民宿
房型、價目及數量說明：
雙人房 2600;其他 3400;其他 3400;
所屬縣市：
宜蘭縣
觀光局檔案更新時間(ISO8601格式)：
2018-06-01T01:23:41+08:00
顯名聲明：
提供機關／交通部觀光局 [2019] [觀光景點資料 2019/01/08]
此開放資料依政府資料開放授權條款 (Open Government Data License) 進行公眾釋出，使用者於遵守本條款各項規定之前提下，得利用之。
政府資料開放授權條款：http://data.gov.tw/?q=principle
Name ：
Dihua Street Post Office
Description：
ROC Taipei Dihua Street Post Office (No. 38) is located in the Chinese New Year Market on Dihua Street, an important market street in the Dadaocheng shopping area. It has become the best preserved old street in Taipei as most of the buildings are registered to be protected as historical architectural buildings.
Address：
Datong Dist.,Taipei CityNo. 38, Section 1, Dihua Street
Picture：
Category1：
景點
Category2：
Other
Position：
位置緯度：25.054789
位置經度：121.509986
Position - Google地圖：
City：
Taipei
Date：
2015/12/16
Attribution：
資訊來源為「臺北市政府」
Name ：
Former Residence of Lee Lin-Chiu
Description：
Mr. Lee Lin-Chiu, an acclaimed Taiwanese ballad lyricist well-knownfor his songs, including "Bāng Chhun-hong" (i.e. "望春風",literally meaning "Longing for the Spring Breeze") and "Red inthe four seasons" (i.e. "四季紅"), is an important figure in the history of Taiwanese popularfolksongs; his work is highly regarded as an intangible Taiwanese culturalheritage. Serving as the former residence of Mr. Lee Lin-Chiu, this buildingpossesses historical and artistic value. Source: Taipei City Cultural AffairsDepartment
Address：
Datong Dist.,Taipei City
Picture：
Category1：
景點
Category2：
Historic Sites
Position：
位置緯度：25.054813
位置經度：121.509994
Position - Google地圖：
City：
Taipei
Date：
2015/12/16
Attribution：
資訊來源為「臺北市政府」
Name ：
Remains of Taipei Prison Wall
Description：
During the 1910s, Japanese colonists erected a massive prison in Taipei and another one in Tainan as part of the move to suppress the anti-colonial uprisings that were intensifying across Taiwan. In a style common among 19th century correctional facilities worldwide, the now-defunct Taipei Prison featured cell blocks that radiate outward, and high walls made of stones up-cycled from the Taipei Prefecture bulwarks demolished in the 1910s. The prison wall is historically significant in part because they are composed of andesite and Qilian stone sourced during Emperor Guangxu’s reign from hillside quarries in Dazhi or Neihu, and transported to the shores of Keelung River; next they were shipped to the Hegoutou Wharf via Tamsui River by boat. The long-winding journey added to the worth of the wall.
Address：
Da'an Dist.,Taipei CityThe side wall of Chunghwa Telecom’s office on Jinshan S. Rd.
Picture：
Category1：
景點
Category2：
Historic Sites
Position：
位置緯度：25.032760
位置經度：121.526758
Position - Google地圖：
City：
Taipei
Date：
2015/10/14
Attribution：
資訊來源為「臺北市政府」
Name ：
Fire Safety Museum
Description：
Registering 7.2 on the Richter scales, the January 17, 1995 Great Hanshin earthquake — then Japan’s worst natural disaster since World War II, next only to the Isewan Typhoon — left 6,430 dead, 40,000-odd injured, more than 510,000 houses partially or fully destroyed. It also caused private and public property losses, totaling 10 trillion yen. On July 10th of that same year, the newly restructured Taipei City Fire Department set about building Taiwan’s first fire safety museum and arming it with simulation features, in order to raise awareness about natural crises and the correct approaches to tackling them. Employing computerized, electronic or mechanical simulations, the museum now offers quasi-physical experiences of various natural hazards — along with thorough mini-documentaries on their respective histories and characteristics — in the hope that visitors will make preparations accordingly for fires, floods, earthquakes, typhoons and other types of calamity part of their daily life. Fun tips are also incorporated into the exhibits to help visitors brace for the unexpected more efficiently. In conveying what they have learned from those educational displays to friends and families, the museum-goers can spread the message and help to effectively avert the threat of disasters. Keep in mind: (1) All visitors will be charged an admission fee. To ensure high-quality services, however, please follow the museum guides’ instructions. (2) Interactive displays are available ONLY to visitors aged 4 or older.
Address：
Neihu Dist.,Taipei CityNo. 376, Sec. 2, Chenggong Rd.
Open Time：
9AM-12PM; 2PM-5PM every day (closed on Mon.)
Picture：
Category1：
景點
Category2：
For the whole family
Position：
位置緯度：25.069350
位置經度：121.590337
Position - Google地圖：
City：
Taipei
Date：
2015/08/17
Attribution：
資訊來源為「臺北市政府」
Name ：
Lakeside Cherry Blossom Trail
Description：
Following a 2014 alliance with the farming community of Baishihu area (in Bishan Village), Geotechnical Engineering Office (GEO), Taipei City’s Public Works Department built the Lakeside Cherry Blossom Trail near No. 49, Bishan Road, only a 15-minute drive from MRT Neihu Station. Not only did the new trail add visual appeal to Bihu Industrial Road, it also transformed an pristine hillside lake into a scenic wonderland that provides visitors an unobstructed view of Mt. Longchuanyan, Mt. Liyu, Mt. Bailusi, Dahu Park and downtown Neihu. Organic produce is also available to visitors. This is a perfect day-trip destination for those seeking to unwind in a pick-your-own fruit orchard. Feel free to take a stroll in the mountains, or sign up for an eco-tour to take a break from the hectic city life. The trail is lined with numerous Yoshino cherry trees that come into bloom during the Chinese New Year, creating a phenomenon you don't want to miss. In a pioneering, eco-friendly move , this cherry blossom-adorned trail is fortified with water-permeable sawdust to eliminate soil erosion and other forms of environmental impact. It also protects the knees of faithful hikers, so you can enjoy Mother Nature without worrying about tripping on those outdoor walkways, which can get physically challenging sometimes. Another highlight of the trail project is an s-shaped elevated boardwalk that, at every turn on its zigzag course, promises spectacular vistas and draws gasps of amazement from visitors.Need a quick escape from the urban bustle and fatigue? Follow the trail to an amazing lake that is rather different from the cherry grove, yet equally breath-taking!
Address：
Neihu Dist.,Taipei CityNo. 49, Bishan Rd.
Travel Info：
Take MRT Wenhu Line and get off at Neihu Station (Exit 1) walk to the “Bihu Elementary School” bus stop in front of Jiantou Fude Temple (No. 452, Sec. 2, Neihu Rd.) switch to Mini Bus No. 2 (services available on a hail-and-ride basis in mountain areas).
Picture：
Category1：
景點
Category2：
Outing Locations
Position：
位置緯度：25.103330
位置經度：121.590402
Position - Google地圖：
City：
Taipei
Date：
2015/10/14
Attribution：
資訊來源為「臺北市政府」
Name ：
Tiaomi Historic Trail
Description：
“Tiao” in Tiaomi means “selling grains” in Chinese and “Tiaomi” means “peddling rice”. During the period between 1821 and 1850 (Emperor Daoguang’s reign), in a move to reduce time spent on transportation and labor, farmers in the Sanchangli area built this narrow mountainous trail as an alternative route to the smoother - yet longer - foot path. There are a total of 500 stone steps on this trail to facilitate quicker transportation of rice in regions like Nangang, Muzha, Shenkeng and Jingmei, and support more frequent trade activities. Since there is a Tiaomi Temple along the trail, the trail becomes its eponym, Tiaomi Historic Trail. “Tiaomi” also means “shouldering rice” in Chinese. Legend has it that due to the steep, treacherous steps, carriers at that time had to rest by the Temple when travelling across the region. To express their gratitude to the God of the Earth for blessing them with a safe journey, they would leave a bowl of rice while resting. As time passed by, the residents built a simple temple using stones to show their respect for the God. After several reconstructions, it became the current “Tiaomi Temple”. There is also the “Dexing Coal Mine Entrance” near the trail. Dexing Coal Mine started its operation about 1897, and reached its operating prime between 1946 and 1948. This was followed by the exhaustion of the coal vein. The site was abandoned, leaving only the mine entrance as a tourist attraction. The stone steps on Tiaomi Historic Trail resurfaced in 2011 along with the establishment of an arch bridge, wooden path and tourist signposts for the Trail.
Address：
Xinyi Dist.,Taipei CityTiaomi Historic Trail, Rice Trail The end of Alley 100, Lane 600, Wuxing Street, Taihe Village
Picture：
Category1：
景點
Category2：
Outing Locations
Position：
位置緯度：25.016211
位置經度：121.572928
Position - Google地圖：
City：
Taipei
Date：
2015/10/14
Attribution：
資訊來源為「臺北市政府」
Name ：
MRT Beimen Station (Taipei Railway Department)
Description：
The MRT Beimen Station is on the Songshan Line, and exits onto Tacheng Street. Located four stories below ground; it is 171 meters long, 32 meters wide, 32 meters deep (during excavation), with 3 exits, 2 ventilation shafts and 2 barrier-free elevators. The broad concept of public art is incorporated into the design of the MRT Songshan Line. It is a public display of a mélange of styles created through architecture and landscape designs; the artistic concepts representing the local culture and features are rooted in the colors, themes and sub-themes, "Beimen Station" design concept - Blessings and Hope, to capture the local spirit while tracing the paths of history.
Address：
Datong Dist.,Taipei CityNo. 10, Tacheng Street
Picture：
Category1：
景點
Category2：
Other
Position：
位置緯度：25.049556
位置經度：121.510181
Position - Google地圖：
City：
Taipei
Date：
2015/12/16
Attribution：
資訊來源為「臺北市政府」
Name ：
Monga Dizang Temple
Description：
Commonly referred to as “Monga Dizang Temple,” this Class-3 national historic monument, located on Xichang Street, Wanhua District, enshrines Ksitigarbha. It was unveiled in 1760 and remodeled in 1838 (the 25th year of Emperor Qianlong’s and the 18th year of Emperor Daoguang’ reign, respectively) with its property management rights transferred to the neighboring Longshan Temple to avoid confiscation by Japanese colonists.Sitting on a west-east-facing lot, Dizang Temple was designed in the one-hall style of the mid-Qing period with its simple structure enhanced by unpretentious carvings, a 3-span façade, a “swallowtail” ridgeline, gable ends, a humpbacked rafter-and-purlin entrance corridor and round-based columns. Besides a wooden post-and-lintel framework comprising two crossbeams and three-guatong (melon-shaped short columns) — the crossbeams are connected by rafters from which lanterns are hanging — the main hall features a statue of Ksitigarbha, the chief deity whose birthday (30th of the 7th lunar month) is marked by a large-scale ritual celebration. Sitting at Ksitigarbha’s left hand is Lord North Pole; sitting to his right-hand side are the Taipei Prefectural Chenghuang (city god) and Marshal Tiandu — who were relocated from Taipei’s Prefectural Chenghuang Temple and Zilai Temple on Xiyuan Road, respectively, after Japanese colonists torn down their original places of enshrinement — alongside Generals Fan and Xie. The quaint censer on the offering table was, as its inscription indicates, presented in the autumn of 1899 (the 25th year of Guangxu era), 17 years after the temple plaque was installed above Ksitigarbha’s throne, and 2 years before the old-school incense burner first appeared in front of Generals Fan’s and Xie’s figurines. Not far away from the Dizang Temple is a sanctuary erected in 1760 to commemorate the “Lord of the Hordes,” mostly homeless spirits of single Chinese settlers who died in Taiwan. The sanctuary’s history is, to a great extent, intertwined with that of Dizang Temple.
Address：
Wanhua Dist.,Taipei CityNo. 245, Xichang St.
Travel Info：
MRT Longshan Temple Station (Exit 3) → Longshan Temple → Xichang St.
Open Time：
Open all day
Picture：
Category1：
景點
Category2：
Religious Venues
Position：
位置緯度：25.036944
位置經度：121.500684
Position - Google地圖：
City：
Taipei
Date：
2015/10/14
Attribution：
資訊來源為「臺北市政府」
