You can cancel any booking through us free of charge up to 24 hours before rental.
To cancel, simply let our service team know within our opening hours.
One of the first things you will need, after your wheels touch the runway, is a set of wheels. Renting a car is the best way to ensure your holiday doesn't skip a beat.
There are many rental car offices located within the airport. Companies such as Hertz, Avis and Europcar have offices there. Make sure to reserve your car before your flight to ensure availability.
When choosing a car, consider the size and type of vehicle that would be best for your journey. An SUV or minivan could be a more comfortable choice for a family holiday, while a compact car may be better suited to city driving.
Fine tune your navigation skills as you will be driving on the right-hand side, opposite to the left-hand traffic in the UK. While the drives will have ample of signage, a reliable GPS is recommended.
Fueling up won't be a hassle, with several gas stations located within a few miles of the airport. Some popular ones include the CPC Corporation and Formosa Petrochemical Corporation gas stations.
From the airport, you have access to National Highway No. 2, which can take you to cities such as Taipei, Taoyuan, and Zhongli. Prepare to be captivated by the mesmerizing landscapes as you drive through.
The official currency of Taiwan is the New Taiwan Dollar (TWD). There are ATMs located at the airport if you need to withdraw cash on arrival. A word of caution, the exchange rate could be comparatively high at the airport. Exploring local banks or currency exchange outlets might land you a better deal.
Taiwan is a subtropical destination with a warm climate, definitely bringing a change from the usually cooler temperatures in the UK. Always carry a lightweight rain jacket though, the country often sees rainfall throughout the year.
We hope this guide assists you in preparing for your exciting trip to Taiwan via Taoyuan International Airport. Remember, driving on the right, preparing for a change in climate, and ensuring local currency are key aspects of planning. And yes, don't forget to soak in the culture, modernity and beautiful landscapes of Taiwan.