TAIWAN : T'ai-chung
Private or group tuition of 10, 15 or 20 lessons per week.
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ATTENTION: Your enrolment must be done at least 8 weeks before the starting date for administrative reasons with Taiwan. For Canadians, a visa is required.
Tuition Programs
- 1 lesson: 50 minutes.
- Minimum age: 18 .
- Schedule: from 09:00 AM, flexible depending on the program chosen
- All levels available.
- School materials: around 30$US to be paid on site.
- Group tuition: 2 to 4 people per class.
- Private or group tuition: minimum 2 hours per day.
- Test and certificate of attendance
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Starting Dates
Private tuition will start every Monday of the year.
Group tuition will start on the following dates:
Dec. 2001 |
March |
June |
Sept. |
3 |
4 |
3 |
2 |
Closing Dates
Feb. |
April |
June |
Sept. |
October |
11 to 16 |
5 |
15 |
21 |
10 |
Options Available
- Airport transfer, one way around 20 $US to be paid on site
- Our prices are available from January 1st to December 31, 2002. These prices never include the Air Fare.
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Hotel accommodation to be paid on site
Arrival on Sunday preceding the course.
Departure on Saturday following the end of the course.
Fees below to be paid on site.
Phone access: local dial 04
International dial 886 - 4
All prices below are in Taiwanese dollars (NT$) : around 30 NT$ = 1 US$
Fuh Chun Hotel
1 Chungshan Rd.
tel: 228-3181
fax: 228-3187
single:$530-$980/day
double:$880-$1200/day
(next to the train station) |
Fuhsing Hotel
3-1 Chungshan Rd.
tel: 222-5005
double:$530-$780/day |
Shuang Shih Hotel (Double Ten)
No. 35 Shuangshi Rd., Sec. 1
tel: 226-33118
single:$630-$720/day |
Leng Mei Hotel
No. 111 Kuangfu Rd.
tel: 222-2228
single:$700/day
$8,000/month |
Miss Hover Hotel
No. 183 Chungcheng Rd.
tel: 228-4121
fax: 220-5065
single:$700-$900/day
$18,000/month |
Esquire Hotel
No. 71 Chienkuo Rd.
tel: 220-6005
single:$760-$960/day
$9,000-$15,000/month |
Hotel Park
No. 101 Kuangfu Rd.
tel. 221-5307
fax: 225-0625
single:$850-$930/day
$20,000/month |
Hotel Prince
No.58 Minchuan Rd.
tel: 226-3176
fax: 226-3180
single:$900/day
$12,000/month |
Hai Pai Hotel
No. 167 Chingwu Rd.
tel: 212-7999
fax: 212-8039
single:$1080/day
$28,800/month |
Forbest Hotel
No. 181 Shueshih Rd.
tel: 205-8811
fax: 205-9955
single:$1330/day |
Buo Chi Hotel
No. 5 Shuangshi Rd., Sec. 1
tel: 229-6151
fax: 229-7101
single:$1,600/day
$24,000-$36,000/month |
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Town information's
Taichung, a bustling metropolis and the economic and communications center of central Taiwan, is the island's third largest city next to Taipei and Kaohsiung. Lying just two hours south of Taipei, Taichung is the hub of major highways of the island. Linking both north-south railways, the main north-south freeway, and the East-West Cross Island Highway, Taichung is the gateway for tourists to enjoy the beauties outside Taipei. The two most famous resort located near to Taichung are Sun Moon Lake and the Hsitou Forest Recreation Area.
The city is a major hub for sea transportation as well. It hosts one of Taiwan's five major ports. The city's importance increased in 1976 with the opening of an international seaport, 25 kilometers west of the city. On June 19, 1996, the Ministry of Transportation and Communications approved Taichung's Offshore Operation Plan, making the port to be Taiwan's first port handling containers and bulk carriers. This will eventually pave the way for the Taichung port to open direct sea transportation with mainland China.
Since its opening Taichung City government has designated an area between downtown Taichung and the port for the development of an industrial zone. It was first developed in 1977 and three other nearby areas have later been developed to accommodate booming industries. The four sections of the industrial zone covers a total area of 725 hectares, hosting about 360 companies. The third section includes a special area for electro-galvanizing industries.
Taichung City itself was no more than an aboriginal village five centuries ago. In 1721, Chinese from mainland China sailed across the Taiwan Strait, settled here and established a village called Tatun (Big Mound.) The Japanese government, during its 1895-1945 rule of Taiwan, renamed it Taichung. Today, it has a population of more than 760,000.
The opening of the port and industrial zones soon generated much economic development, which quickly changed the city's skyline with the construction of many commercial buildings. Many modern office buildings, high rise hotels, and restaurants have risen. The international -class National Hotel has been a landmark in Taichung for many years. The Evergreen Laurel, Hotel Royal, and Howard Plaza are the recent newcomers, targeting at international business travelers. With the opening of a Japanese-invested department store in the city and new golf courses in suburban Taichung, the city offers the best satisfaction for both business and leisure international travelers to central Taiwan. However, traditional architecture and temples remain the most impressive feature and attraction of the city.
Taichung Park, also known as Chungshan, or Sun Yat-Sen Park, is an example of classical Chinese landscaping. Covering an area of 20.2 hectares in the center of downtown Taichung, the park has a lake, a pavilion, and boating on a lake. This is a serene place to escape after a hectic day.
The Confucius Temple, located on Shuwangshih Road, is relatively new, but adheres to traditional rules of Chinese architecture. The Martyrs' Shrine, on Lihsing Road and near the Confucius Temple, also manifests traditional architectural features. The temple is dedicated to the revolutionaries who died founding the Republic of China. Paochueh Temple, on Chienhsing Road, in the northern part of Taichung, features a 31-meter-tall Milofo, better know as the laughing Buddha, sitting on a high pedestal.
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