At a glance
- Dates
- October 24–2026 (day: 26)
- Where
- Nationwide
- Price
- Free / public holiday
- Official link
- www.dgpa.gov.tw ↗
Last updated:
What to expect
- Commemorates the 1945 end of Japanese rule over Taiwan
- Restored as a statutory public holiday for 2026
- Three-day weekend popular for domestic getaways
Planning tips
- A relatively low-key holiday with no major public festivities
- Good window for a short trip out of Taipei
- Banks and offices closed; attractions open
Build a day around it
Taipei event days feel best when you plan by district. Treat the event as one anchor block, then add one food mission and one restorative break (tea, park, bookstore) — with buffer so nothing feels rushed.
- If you have 2–3 hours: arrive early → event → short neighborhood walk.
- If you’re making a full day: one attraction block + event + a calm night-market or dinner plan.
- If the weather turns: keep walking minimal and use museums/cafés as your buffer.
Before you go
- Confirm the details: check the official link for last-minute schedule or venue updates.
- Arrive with buffer: 15–30 minutes early usually makes the whole experience calmer.
- Have a weather plan: keep one indoor “warm stop” in mind in case the day turns.