Things To Do
in Jiuru

A beloved classic, oyster omelette features a delicate mix of plump oysters, crispy batter, and flavorful sauce. Look for it at street food stalls or local night markets such as Jiuru Night Market.

Must-Try!

Bawan, a steamed meat-filled dumpling served with savory sauce, is a Jiuru specialty and can be found at traditional food stalls or specialty shops in the area.

This iconic Taiwanese snack, made from pork blood and sticky rice, is commonly enjoyed with a dusting of peanut powder and is available at street food vendors and night markets throughout Jiuru.

Savor the rich broth and tender beef in this national favorite, which can be experienced at local noodle shops and restaurants across Jiuru.

This bustling night market is a gastronomic paradise, offering an array of delectable street food, including grilled skewers, fresh seafood, and an assortment of local snacks.

For a taste of fresh produce, artisanal products, and local delicacies, the Jiuru Farmers' Market is a must-visit. Sample seasonal fruits, organic vegetables, and homemade treats from regional vendors.

In Jiuru, Taiwan, tipping is not a common practice. It is not expected in restaurants, hotels, or for most services. However, in some tourist-heavy areas or high-end establishments, a 10% service charge may be added to the bill, and additional tipping is not necessary.

The common methods of payment in Jiuru, Taiwan, are cash and credit/debit cards. Some establishments may accept mobile payment methods such as Apple Pay or Google Pay. It is important to carry cash for small purchases and at establishments that do not accept cards.

Best time to visit Jiuru for cherry blossoms and comfortable weather.

Expect hot and humid weather, but great for outdoor activities and visiting the beaches.

Ideal for colorful foliage and pleasant temperatures.

Good for enjoying hot springs, fog-shrouded landscapes, and cooler temperatures.

The main international airport in Taiwan, located approximately 72 kilometers north of Jiuru. It serves numerous international routes.

Located around 67 kilometers south of Jiuru, this airport is the second busiest in Taiwan and offers international flights primarily to Asian destinations.

Located about 82 kilometers west of Jiuru, Tainan Airport provides limited international flights and primarily serves domestic routes.

Approximately 103 kilometers northwest of Jiuru, Chiayi Airport mainly serves domestic flights but has some international connections.

The predominant ethnic group in Jiuru, primarily consisting of individuals from various Han Chinese subgroups, including Holo and Hakka.

This group includes the various Taiwanese indigenous tribes, although they represent a smaller percentage of the overall population.

A growing demographic, comprising individuals from Southeast Asia and other regions who work in various industries within Jiuru.

Individuals of mixed heritage, including intermarriage between Han Chinese and indigenous peoples or foreign nationals.

While Jiuru's cuisine heavily features meat and seafood, many vegetarian and vegan-friendly alternatives can be found at local eateries, especially at Buddhist vegetarian restaurants and night market stalls serving meat-free dishes and tofu-based snacks.

Though gluten-free options are not as prevalent, visitors with gluten restrictions can enjoy fresh fruits, nuts, and select rice-based dishes at various dining establishments. Clear communication with the staff regarding dietary needs is advisable.