Things to Do at Anping Tree House
Complete Guide to Anping Tree House in Tainan
About Anping Tree House
What to See & Do
Tree-Engulfed Warehouse Ruins
The main attraction - massive banyan trees that have completely overtaken the old British warehouse, creating dramatic archways and corridors of intertwined roots and crumbling walls
Elevated Walkways
Well-designed wooden boardwalks that let you explore the tree house from multiple levels and angles, offering great photo opportunities without damaging the delicate root system
Historical Exhibition Area
A small museum section that explains the site's history as a trading post and warehouse, with old photographs showing what it looked like before the trees took over
Observation Deck
A raised platform that gives you a bird's-eye view of the entire tree house complex and the surrounding Anping area
Adjacent德記洋行 (Tait & Co. Merchant House)
The restored white colonial building next door that houses more historical exhibits about foreign trade in 19th-century Taiwan
Practical Information
Opening Hours
Daily 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM (last entry at 5:00 PM)
Tickets & Pricing
NT$50 for adults, free for children under 12 and seniors over 70. You can buy tickets on-site or get a combo ticket that includes other Anping attractions
Best Time to Visit
Late afternoon around 4-5 PM tends to have the best lighting for photos, though mornings are less crowded. Avoid midday in summer - it gets pretty humid among all those trees
Suggested Duration
About 45 minutes to 1 hour if you're taking your time and reading the exhibits
Getting There
Things to Do Nearby
The remains of the original Dutch Fort Zeelandia, just a 5-minute walk away with good views from the observation tower
A bustling pedestrian street lined with traditional snacks, souvenir shops, and the famous Anping tofu pudding - perfect for lunch after exploring
A well-preserved Qing Dynasty fortress about 10 minutes away by scooter, offering sunset views over the Taiwan Strait
An interesting industrial heritage site that shows how oyster shells were processed into building materials - surprisingly photogenic ruins