Taipei Expo Park is not experienced all at once. It unfolds through a series of spaces designed for different scales of activity, from large international events to everyday urban use.
Some areas of Taipei Expo Park are designed to host large-scale exhibitions, conferences, performances, and public events.
Indoor venues such as EXPO Dome and EcoARK provide flexible spaces for exhibitions, talks, and cultural programs. These venues are complemented by nearby outdoor areas, including EXPO Dome Plaza (爭艷廣場) and Yuanshan Plaza, which are often used for festivals, public gatherings, and outdoor installations.
During major events, these spaces become focal points of activity. At other times, surrounding open areas remain accessible as part of the park’s everyday environment.
Some spaces within Taipei Expo Park are used for exhibitions, conferences, and large-scale public events. Details on venue use, availability, and application procedures can be found in Work with TEF.
Beyond its event venues, Taipei Expo Park includes a network of open plazas and landscaped areas that invite slower movement and casual use.
Gardens such as the Taipei Rose Garden and the Taipei Botanical Collection Garden (臺北典藏植物園) offer seasonal scenery and quieter paths. These spaces are commonly used for walking, resting, and informal visits, especially outside peak event periods.
They provide a contrast to the scale and energy of the park’s exhibition areas, adding rhythm and balance to the overall experience.
Within and around the park, some places are closely woven into daily urban life.
Areas such as MAJI Square (MAJI MAJI 集食行樂) and the Angel Life Pavilion (天使生活館) are often visited for dining, shopping, or casual meet-ups. Family-oriented spaces, including nearby parenting facilities and inclusive playgrounds, reflect how the park is shared by different age groups throughout the day.
These destinations contribute to the park’s continuity beyond scheduled events, reinforcing its role as a lived-in part of the city.
Taipei Expo Park is located alongside cultural institutions and historic sites that extend the experience beyond the park’s central spaces.
The Taipei Fine Arts Museum and the Lin An Tai Historic House (林安泰古厝民俗文物館) offer opportunities to explore modern art and traditional architecture within walking distance of the park.
Visitors are free to explore Taipei Expo Park at their own pace. Some may arrive for a specific exhibition or event, while others may simply pass through or spend time in one area.
The diversity of spaces allows each visit to feel different, shaped by time of day, season, and activity rather than by a fixed route.