tourism development 結果共32筆

The National Development Council approved Taiwan’s ＂Tourism 2030＂ plan, aiming for NT$1 trillion in tourism output by 2030. The initiative focuses on sustainability, digital innovation, and regional development.

Mayors from Keelung, Taipei, New Taipei, and Taoyuan met to discuss sustainable development in northern Taiwan. Key topics included transportation, disaster prevention, education, and public health.

Miaoli County Magistrate Chung Tung-chin leads a delegation to Sichuan, China, to explore agriculture, water resources, and cultural tourism. The visit includes UNESCO sites like the Dujiangyan Irrigation System and Chengdu Panda Base, aiming to enhance Miaoli’s tourism industry.

Taipei’s Department of Information and Tourism launched a low-carbon tourism incentive program to encourage hotels and employees to achieve eco-certifications.

The Kuomintang’s National Policy Foundation critiques Taiwan’s tourism policies, stressing the need to attract Chinese tourists to boost the post-pandemic economy.

The Ministry of Transportation and Communications in Taiwan will host its annual investment conference on Nov. 27, offering NT$287.1 billion in private investment opportunities across 62 projects.

Discover how former President Tsai Ing-wen celebrated the Mid-Autumn Festival in Kaohsiung, praising its cultural vibrancy and development, and expressing optimism for its future.

Discover how Taiwan and Saint Christopher and Nevis are deepening their ties through education, healthcare, and sustainable tourism projects. Vice Foreign Minister Chen and official Eric Evelyn discuss ongoing cooperation and mutual support.

Discover how Taiwan’s Ministry of Environment is tackling beach pollution through a unique initiative at the Alangyi Historic Trail. Learn about the collaborative project involving local communities, environmental education tours, and incentives for participants.

Discover how Taiwan’s Economic Minister Kuo Jyh-huei plans to boost tourism and national competitiveness at SEMICON Taiwan 2024, with 85,000 visitors expected, innovative AI developments, and strategic government incentives.

Discover how Palau’s President accuses China of using tourism as leverage to sever ties with Taiwan, despite threats and economic promises. Read the full story on diplomatic tensions.

Legislative Speaker Han Kuo-yu advocates for the promotion of local agricultural products to boost the livelihoods of farmers and fishers in Taiwan, emphasizing Yunlin County’s potential.

Discover how Taiwan is engaging with global tourism leaders at the 12th APEC Tourism Ministerial Meeting in Peru to promote its tourism and share strategies for industry growth and resilience post-pandemic.

Discover how Taiwan aims to boost cross-strait tourism with a focus on mutual respect and shared prosperity, as announced by President Lai Ching-te at the Taipei Tourism Exposition. Learn about the government’s strategies for sustainable tourism and international integration.

Discover how President Lai Ching-te is promoting peace across the Taiwan Strait and advancing Taiwan’s tourism sector, including digital initiatives and global AI development, at the Taipei Tourism Exposition.

Discover how Kaohsiung’s vibrant concert scene in 2023 led to a record-breaking NT$92.9 billion in sales for the city’s accommodation and food service sector, marking a significant economic boost.

Discover how Taiwan’s Ministry of Agriculture plans to revitalize Hualien’s tourism and agriculture with a NT$183 million voucher program starting July 1, following a recent earthquake.

Explore how New Taipei’s expansive new metro lines aim to transform the cityscape, support urban renewal, and enhance local tourism, despite facing reconstruction challenges post-earthquake.

Explore the impact of a potential ban on Taiwanese travel groups to China starting June 1, as discussed by Chen Yi-hsuan. With 80% of Taiwan’s travel agencies involved with China, the industry faces the risk of unregulated tourism. Efforts to negotiate with China have begun, highlighting the economic significance of Chinese tourists to Taiwan and urging the new government to prioritize cross-strait exchanges. Concerns over legal, safety, and transportation issues are also raised by industry leaders.

Chu Chien-meng of the Development Association for Taiwan Tour Guide shares a bleak outlook for Taiwan’s tourism in 2023 due to unresolved political tensions with China and a new ban on group tours. The industry also faces challenges from recent natural disasters and legal issues, despite calls for more open policies to boost tourism and economic growth.

Starting July 1, Lambai Island, also known as Xiaoliuqiu, will impose a NT$60 marine conservation fee on visitors entering designated intertidal zones. This initiative, aimed at balancing tourism and ecology for sustainable development, will also limit the number of visitors to these areas. Funds collected will be used for the maintenance and restoration of natural ecological resources. The Pingtung County government and local ecotourism organizations support this measure to protect the island’s environment, which receives over 1 million visitors annually.

The story discusses the Taiwan Tourism Administration’s ban on travel agencies organizing group trips to China, citing national security concerns. Hsiao Po-jen, President of the Taiwan’s Travel Agent Association, seeks to address industry concerns with President-elect Lai Ching-te. The directive has sparked protests from the travel industry, with potential penalties for violators. The Tourism Administration cites the ＂Act for the Development of Tourism＂ to support the ban, threatening license termination for those jeopardizing national interests. Hsiao argues that organizing travel groups should not be deemed harmful to national interests, hinting at possible legal actions in response.

Experience the charm of Taichung’s Yichung Shopping District as it hosts a vibrant 17-day New Year’s market from Feb. 2 to Feb. 18. Enjoy street fairs, delicious food, and creative vendors in this top Taichung attraction.

The Third Wednesday Club Chairman Lin Por-fong expresses hope for improved cross-strait relations and economic cooperation under the ECFA with President-elect Lai Ching-te. Lin emphasizes the importance of handling international relations well, resolving cross-strait issues through communication and exchange, and establishing communication mechanisms with China. He believes that cross-strait relations impact economic development and calls for the loosening of restrictions on the economy, tourism, and culture. Lin advocates for the active maintenance of the ECFA, highlighting that international economic agreements like the CPTPP and RCEP require mainland China’s consent. Concerns are raised about the potential impacts on industries if China terminates the ECFA. Compal Electronics Chairman Hsu Sheng-hsiung warns of global unrest due to constant change and challenges across industries, technologies, economies, politics, and conflicts among nations. He also highlights the need for industries to monitor potential escalations of conflicts as nations vie for resources.

Lai Ching-te, the Democratic Progressive Party’s (DPP) Presidential candidate, announced at a rally in Pingtung his plans to construct a Taiwan High-Speed Rail line and two expressways in the area. Lai aims to balance Taiwan’s national development projects and bring more support and assistance to Pingtung, transforming it into a ＂beautiful new homeland.＂ His promises include extending the high-speed rail to Chaozhou Township, reducing travel time from Taipei to less than two hours. Lai also intends to attract high-tech industries, introduce agricultural technology, and enhance the export competitiveness of local farm produce. Additionally, he plans to uplift tourism service quality in Pingtung, transforming Kenting into a destination similar to Bali and developing Dapeng Bay into a Hawaii-like getaway. Lai emphasized Pingtung’s importance in the implementation of the New Southbound Policy, highlighting its potential contribution to Taiwan’s development in collaboration with other southern counties and cities. He credited his past contributions to Pingtung’s development, such as the Pingtung Veterans General Hospital, to the efforts of former Pingtung County Commissioner Pan Men-an, current commissioner Chou Chun-mi, and legislators. Lai seeks local residents’ support to make Pingtung glorious again.