Taiwan is located in East Asia, where mountain ranges, lively cities and stunning coastlines come together to form an island full of culture and history. In the capital, Taipei, for example, modern life blends naturally with tradition. Towering skyscrapers like Taipei 101 stand beside old temples, and night markets buzz with the smell of street food like stinky tofu. Taiwan can be a convenient base for working travellers, making it easy to switch between work and a bit of adventure, whether it’s soaking in hot springs or hiking forest trails just outside the city. From the historic charm of Tainan to the relaxed beaches of Kenting, there’s always something new and meaningful to experience.
Looking for a great space to work and stay in Taiwan? Explore top-reviewed accommodation with verified Wi-Fi speeds – options for digital nomads, remote workers, business travellers, workcationers and anyone who’s making work happen from anywhere in the world.
Please log in to view this content. You will unlock all of our listings, our interactive map, filters and much more. New here? Create your My Nomad Space account today and start exploring! Click here to join.
Taiwan Tip: Use EasyCard for convenient access to public transport, including buses and the MRT in major cities.
Want to track our progress before jumping in? Totally fine. Click here to stay in the loop. We’re just getting started.
Please log in to view this content. You will unlock all of our listings, our interactive map, filters and much more. New here? Create your My Nomad Space account today and start exploring! Click here to join.
The official currency is the New Taiwan Dollar (TWD). Cash is commonly used, especially at night markets and small shops, though credit cards and mobile payments are widely accepted in cities like Taipei.
Taiwan is in the Taiwan Standard Time Zone (UTC+8) and does not observe daylight saving time. The time remains the same year-round.
Taiwan has a subtropical climate in the north and a tropical climate in the south, with hot, humid summers and mild winters.
Taiwan uses a standard voltage of 110V with a frequency of 60 Hz. The most common plug types are A and B.
Taiwan offers the Remote Work Visa, introduced in 2025, allowing remote workers to live and work in the country for an initial three-month stay, with the option to extend up to six months.
The official language is Mandarin Chinese, but some English is spoken in major cities like Taipei.
Taiwan Tip: The top SIM card providers are Chunghwa Telecom, FarEasTone and Taiwan Mobile.
Kaohsiung and Taipei are among the most popular destinations for remote workers and digital nomads in Taiwan.
As of January 2026, TestMy.net reported average download speeds of 100 Mbps and upload speeds of 27 Mbps in Taiwan.
