Malaysia
Kuala Lumpur to Taipeifrom: SGD 85
Penang to Taipeifrom: SGD 147
Kota Kinabalu to Taipeifrom: SGD 126
Brisbane to Taipeifrom: SGD 526
Melbourne to Taipeifrom: SGD 404
Bandar Seri Begawan to Taipeifrom: SGD 206
Toronto to Taipeifrom: SGD 520
Shenzhen to Taipeifrom: SGD 160
Fuzhou to Taipeifrom: SGD 144
Guangzhou to Taipeifrom: SGD 149
Beijing to Taipeifrom: SGD 209
Ningbo to Taipeifrom: SGD 166
Hangzhou to Taipeifrom: SGD 113
Shanghai to Taipeifrom: SGD 69
Nanjing to Taipeifrom: SGD 179
Prague to Taipeifrom: SGD 487
Paris to Taipeifrom: SGD 539
Frankfurt to Taipeifrom: SGD 539
Hong Kong to Taipeifrom: SGD 11
Jakarta to Taipeifrom: SGD 107
Looking for a cheap ticket to Taipei? Here you can search all major low-cost airlines for cheap flights to Taoyuan International Airport (TPE).
The Taoyuan International Airport serving Taipei is a large airport in Taiwan. There are many flights to Taipei so it is quite easy to find a convenient and cheap flight to Taipei, but it is also wise to check out flights to other destinations in Taiwan. The Taoyuan International Airport is located 40km from the Taipei city center. A taxi from Taoyuan International Airport to Taipei center would cost TWD 1000.
The Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport, until 2006 known as Chiang Kai-shek International Airport (after a former Taiwanese president) and also named CKS International Airport is the main gateway into Taiwan / Republic of China
Read more about Taoyuan International Airport.
The best month to arrive at Taipei is September and the most expensive month to fly is February. (Average prices, based on 2423 datapoints.)
The best day to arrive at Taipei is Saturday and it would be best to avoid Friday, as prices are on average 21.35% higher than on Saturday. (Average prices, based on 780 datapoints.)
The cheapest airline flying from Taipei to is XiamenAir. They are 44% cheaper than Thai Airways. (Average prices, based on 2526 datapoints.)
Not looking for flights to Taipei? You can check out these other destinations in Taiwan
Taipei, the political and economic center of Taiwan, features a unique synthesis of history and modernity. Established as a major administrative hub during the Qing Dynasty and further developed under Japanese governance, it possesses a layered architectural identity. The city’s beauty stems from its juxtaposition of dense urbanity with verdant surrounding mountains. Notable landmarks include Taipei 101 and the National Palace Museum. Taipei is particularly distinguished by its vibrant street food culture and one of the world's most efficient public transportation systems.
