A 50-minute flight from Taipei or 35 from Kaohsiung — then 800m of white sand, a 700-year-old heart-shaped fish weir, and Asia's longest sea-crossing bridge await.

Penghu (澎湖) is Taiwan's summer paradise: 90 islands scattered across the Taiwan Strait, turquoise water, volcanic basalt columns, and the kind of fresh seafood that cities can't match. Three days and two nights is the sweet spot — enough to see Magong's historic core, hop north to Jibei's sand tail, and reach the photogenic Twin-Heart Stone Weir in the south.
Penghu is not just a beach getaway. It holds Taiwan's oldest Mazu shrine (built 1604), 700-year-old stone fish traps shaped like two hearts, Dutch-era fortifications, and the nightly Ocean Fireworks Festival that lights up the sea every April through June. This island-hop plan covers three zones in three days — without feeling rushed.
Prices are in NT$ (approximately US$0.031 / NT$1). Adjust times to suit your pace — Penghu rewards those who slow down.