Fisherman's Wharf is a popular leisure fishing port in Tamsui, New Taipei City. The area features a pedestrian bridge with great views (Tamsui Lover's Bridge), and a long pier with tons of food chioces, especially seafood.

FAB Green Village (滬尾藝文休閒園區) is positioned as a “one-stop park for leisure, culture & art, lifestyle, restaurants, and the exhibition of cross-field art and lifestyle aesthetics”.

Fort San Domingo is the most porminent monument of foreign involvement in Taiwan. It was built in 1629 by the Spanish. The fort underwent various transformations under Dutch and British rule. This well-preserved fortress, with its distinct red-brick walls and commanding presence, offers visitors a captivating journey through time.

Little White House in Tamsui (officially the Tamsui Customs Officer's Residence), was built during the late 19th century, this exquisite colonial-era building embodies the architectural grace and historical significance of the region.

The Hobe Fort was the first line of defense in Northern Taiwan during the Qing Dynasty.

Tamsui Old Street is divided into two sides. The outer street is the golden anchor walkway of Tamsui river coast, where you can taste locak seafood and watch the sunset. The inner side is a traditional old street lined with traditional storefronts.

It was exploited in 1911, a source of green sulfur hot spring. The misty phenomenon year-round has created a fantastic atmosphere there.

This museum is housed in public hot spring bath built during the Japanese colonial era. Now it is a good place to learn about Beitou's rich hot spring culture and history.

The Beitou Museum is dedicated to preserving and showcasing early Taiwanese folk art and cultural artifacts. Currently, it houses a collection of nearly five thousand items, focusing mainly on Taiwanese folk crafts and traditions from the late Qing Dynasty through the Japanese colonial period and up until the 1970s.