PRINCE'S PAVILION
Residence / Private mansion
4/5
Go there and contact
Improve this page
2025
Recommended
2025
To enter the pavilion, you must pay the entrance fee for the cultural complex. In 1922, Japanese Crown Prince Hirohito was due to visit Jinguashi, but rumors of an assassination attempt kept him in Taipei. A house built for his stay remained unoccupied. Once open to visitors, it can now only be admired from the outside, as the windows offer a view of the interior. The surrounding gardens provide calm and serenity. The building's mauve paintwork, the work of a later owner, is surprisingly different from the original natural wood.
Did you know? This review was written by our professional authors.
Advertising
Advertising
Organize your trip with our partners Jinguashi
Transportation
Book your plane tickets
Car Rental
Bike rental
Accommodation & stays
Find a hotel
Holiday rental
Find your campsite
Tailor-made trip
Services / On site
Activities & visits
Activate your VPN
Request your visa
Travel insurance
Book the Best Activities with Get Your Guide
Members' reviews on PRINCE'S PAVILION
4/5
1 reviews
Value for money
Service
Originality
The ratings and reviews below reflect the subjective opinions of members and not the opinion of The Little Witty.
Visited in november 2016
Value for money
Service
Originality
Une visite de ce pavillon vous plongera dans une atmosphère paisible japonaise. N'hésitez pas à y faire un tour.