Staff Reporter
Jul 24, 2017

6 of the best event ideas in Taiwan

Epic hiking trails, cultural and creative spaces, and CSR activities

National Taichung Theater
National Taichung Theater

The destination of your event is often influenced by factors beyond practical, functional benefits—and savvy event planners know that the right destination can shape the energy and overall business outcomes of a meeting.

In Taiwan, corporate groups can get a dose of adrenaline and adventure as the country is rife with cultural venues and intriguing locales that will inspire delegates and build connections. Here are some ideas to inspire your next event...

Walking the talk
Fostering team-bonding moments within the business setting means creating challenges that teams can overcome together. Taroko Gorge, with its epic landscapes and hiking trails, is both an inspirational and functional setting for meetings that has incentive options to hike the country’s most spectacular natural wonder. Snaking for almost 20km through sheer marble cliffs and lush green mountains, Taroko Gorge is the only marble gorge in the world.

Spirit of reinvention
Event planners often seek creative spaces that inspire delegates during brainstorming, planning and strategic meetings. Showcasing the creative range of Taiwan’s design community through innovation retail and event spaces, such as Songshan Cultural and Creative Park (below) and HuaShan 1914 Creative Park, can be the homeplate for such meetings. Both have emerged as key cultural enterprises which have made international headlines.

Managing performance
Shifting mindsets and goal-setting are key objectives in business meetings and the right setting can inspire ownership in executives. The beautiful National Taichung Theater (main) is one such place. With the awe-inspiring architectural curves of Pritzker-prize-winning Toyo Ito as a backdrop, business executives will be inspired to go from good to great.

A larger sense of purpose
Instilling an ambition for greater good with executives can begin with a well-placed message of corporate social responsibility. The Anshun Salt Fields date back to the 1920s but since mega typhoons in 2016 destroyed the fields, corporate groups can now help with reconstruction or harvest their own salt. The nearby Salt Museum also offers competitive games based around salt mining.


Big picture thinking
Taitung’s top views will inspire your delegates to consider the big picture at their meetings. Every June to August, the city hosts the annual Taiwan International Balloon Festival where participants can get a panoramic view of the region’s verdant tea plantations and the expansive Central and Coastal Mountain ranges.

Breakthrough and Bond
Escape rooms are a great way to encourage team work. Essentially, the rooms are locked and filled with in-built puzzles—solve clues and find keys to get out before the time limit. This goal-oriented setting makes for a great activity to build stronger team rapport. And in recent years, increase in demand has seen a surge in the number of escape room providers across the country.

For more information visit meettaiwan.com

Taiwan’s MICE Promotion Program

Sponsored by Bureau of Foreign Trade, MOEA
Organised by Taiwan External Trade Development Council
Ad. by Bureau of Foreign Trade, MOEA

 

 

Source:
CEI

Related Articles

Just Published

1 day ago

Indonesia bans iPhone 16 sales over lack of local ...

Marketing and sale of Apple's latest phones have been blocked in Indonesia after the tech giant failed to comply with regulations requiring 40% of smartphones to be made from local parts.

1 day ago

Is Publicis’ dismissal of staff for return-to-office...

Adland weighs in on where the flexible working debate is heading.

1 day ago

40 Under 40 2024: Crystalbelle Lau Lay Yee, VoxEureka

Lau’s business acumen and hands-on support for her team have led to her being affectionately labelled as VoxMama within the communications agency she co-founded.

1 day ago

What will it really take for adland to divest from ...

Financial profit is often attributed as the main reason agencies continue to work with fossil-fuel clients. Experts in the industry argue that stricter regulation and forward-thinking measures are needed to move away from agencies’ over-reliance on fossil fuels.