During my recent travel to Taiwan with my hubby, we visited many night markets. Most of the night markets are quite similar in nature. The difference perhaps is the popularity among tourists or locals.
I will be posting the photos which we took at the various night markets that we have visited to share with my readers.
In Taipei, we visited Raohe Night Market and Taipei Hwahsi Street Tourist Night Market. We did not visit the Shihlin Night Market on advice by a local friend. This is popular among tourists.
Where is Raohe Night Market? At Raohe Street near Songshan Railway Station, is close to old Songshan Ciyou Temple, Taipei.
How to get there? Take Metro to Taipei City Hall and take a bus or have to walk a distance to Raohe Street.
All about Raohe Night Market in photos. One of the oldest night markets in Taipei. A little congested with stalls lined up in the centre of the road. Thus, you have to be walking along one side with stalls and the other side are shops. Eating place very crowded and small. This night market is famous for traditional snacks such as medicinal ribs and fruit ices as well as handicraft products.
|
Entrance to Raohe Night Market |
|
Sweet soup 'Tong Sui' stall |
|
Assorted BBQ stuff |
|
Egg pancake with red bean paste filling [quite popular food]/ |
|
Rice dumpling stall |
|
Almond drink with chinese cruellers |
|
Spring roll with peanut and ice cream filling |
|
Deep fried sweet potato and carrot cakes |
|
Many food stalls are run by young cooks |
Pepper biscuits [very popular with long queue]
Deep fried crabs/prawns with pepper/salt
|
Ciyou Temple near Raohe night market |
|
What's this? Tomato kebabs glazed with sweet syrup |
|
Grilled corn with assorted flavours |
|
Shaved ice with assorted fruits [mango, kiwi, strawberry] |
|
Popular sweet dessert [cold or warm with lime juice] |
|
Crispy crackers [corn or rice?] |
|
Custard Apple - Look at the size [at least 1/2 kg] |
|
Stewed fried pork ribs soup with rice vermicelli |
|
Similar to above [popular food in Taiwan] |
|
Spring roll with shaved peanut and ice cream |
|
Taiwanese fried oysters with egg |
|
The popular pepper biscuit stall |
No comments:
Post a Comment