Taiwan Study Tour · Huashan 1914 Creative Park Huashan 1914 Creative Park is a former wine factory...

Delia Memorial School (Broadway) Career and Studies Educational Tour 2013-14 - Taiwan

1

DELIA MEMORIAL SCHOOL

(BROADWAY)

Taiwan Study Tour 22

nd - 24

th Dec, 2013

Tour Handbook

Student Name

Class & No.


2


3

Table of Contents

Table of Contents ....................................................................................................................... 3

Itinerary ...................................................................................................................................... 4

Flight Schedule .......................................................................................................................... 4

Tentative Itinerary ...................................................................................................................... 5

Flight List ................................................................................................................................... 6

Grouping List ............................................................................................................................. 7

Duty Teacher .............................................................................................................................. 7

Accommodation ......................................................................................................................... 8

About Taiwan ............................................................................................................................. 9

Shilin Night Market ................................................................................................................. 12

Huashan 1914 Creative Park .................................................................................................... 13

Tamsui Old Street .................................................................................................................... 14

Tamsui Fisherman’s Wharf ...................................................................................................... 14

The Red House ......................................................................................................................... 15

Do's and Don't's ........................................................................................................................ 16

Packing List ............................................................................................................................. 18

Packing Reminder .................................................................................................................... 19

Pre-Excursion Activities .......................................................................................................... 20

Diary (22nd December, 2013) ................................................................................................... 21

Diary (23rd December, 2013) ................................................................................................... 22

Diary (24th December, 2013) ................................................................................................... 24

Impressions .............................................................................................................................. 25

Study Notes .............................................................................................................................. 26

Sample of Disembarkation-Card (British Passport) ................................................................ 28

New Friends ............................................................................................................................. 29

Useful Numbers ....................................................................................................................... 31

Route Map of Metro Taipei (MRT) .......................................................................................... 32

Campus Map of MCU (Taoyuan) ............................................................................................ 33

Notes (University Briefing) ..................................................................................................... 34

Memo ....................................................................................................................................... 35


4

Itinerary

Date: 22nd December, 2013 – 24th December, 2013

(Sunday to Tuesday)

Venue: Seminar & Exchange:

Ming Chuan University

Residing:

Ming Chuan Jihe Hotel

Aim: As part of the Career and Studies Department in Delia Memorial School

(Broadway), thirteen S.6 students will be selected to attend this overseas

educational tour. Students who participate in this programme will not

only have the chance to familiar the tertiary education and development in

Taiwan, but also to understand more on traditional Chinese culture.

Participants: Thirteen S.6 students (6A, 6B, 6C and 6D)

Teachers: Mr. K.C. Kot, Mr. S.C. Tam and Ms. K.Y. Kwong

Flight Schedule

Departure information

HKG �� TPE

Return Information

TPE �� HKG

Date: 22nd Dec 2013 (Sun) Date: 24th Dec 2013 (Tue)

Meeting Time: (Hong Kong Time)

10:00 am

Arrival Time: (Hong Kong Time)

23:00 pm (Estimated)

Meeting Point: HK International Airport

Terminal 1, Aisle K

Dismiss Point: HK International Airport

Flight No: HX 264 Flight No: HX 283

Airline: Hong Kong Airlines Airline: Hong Kong Airlines

Departure Time: 12:05 pm Departure Time: 20:25 pm

Arrival Time: 13:45 pm Arrival Time: 22:20 pm


5

Tentative Itinerary

DDAAYY 11 DDAAYY 22 DDAAYY 33

22nd

December, 2013

(Sunday)

23rd

December, 2013

(Monday)

24th

December, 2013

(Tuesday)

BREAKFAST

(Ming Chuan Hotel)

BREAKFAST

(Ming Chuan Hotel)

Homemade Cookies

Teaching Kitchen

(MCU)

CHECK-OUT

(Ming Chuan Hotel)

Gathering at 10:00am

(HK Airport T1)

HX264 1205/1345

Introduction of MCU &

Student’s Sharing

(Design College M104)

Elephant Mountain

(Nangang Hiking Trail)

LUNCH

(Self-Arranged @ Airport)

LUNCH

(Design College M104)

LUNCH

(Taipei 101)

CHECK-IN & SNACK

(Ming Chuan Hotel)

Introduction to Tourism

Dr. Chang H H

(EE704)

Taipei 101 Mall

(MRT – Taipei 101 – 4)

Tamsui Fisherman’s Wharf

(MRT – Tamsui)

Intermediate Mandrin II

Dr. Hu J H

(EE705)

Huashan Creative Park

(MRT – Zhongxiao Xinsheng - 1)

Tamsui Old Street

(MRT –Tamsui)

Sustainable Tourism

Dr. Shih C J

(EE301)

Red House

(MRT – Ximen)

Shilin Night Market

(MRT - Shilin)

Campus Tour & Discussion

Presenting Certificates

(Training Hotel)

Gathering at 4:30pm

(Ming Chuan Hotel Lobby)

HX283 2025/2220

DINNER

(Shilin Night Market)

DINNER

(Ming Chuan University)

DINNER

(�)

Shilin Night Market

(MRT - Shilin)

Eslite Bookstore

(MRT - Zhongxiao Dunhua)

Briefing & Preparation Packing & Evaluation

LIGHTS OUT LIGHTS OUT


6

Flight List

Flight Schedule:

22 Dec (Sun) HKG-TAIPEI HX264 ETD:1205 / ETA:1345

24 Dec (Tue) TAIPEI-HKG HX283 ETD:2025 / ETA:2220

No. Name Gender Seat Number

HKG��TPE TPE��HKG

1 ANIANA KEVIN ATIENZA M 27E 32H

2 LIMBU PRECHANA F 28H 28D

3 GURUNG SUSKIHANNA F 28K 28E

4 KHAN AMIR M 27F 32K

5 SHERPA MAHEEMA F 29H 28F

6 URCHENKO ADRIAN L M 27G 33K

7 GURUNG KUSAL M 30H 29F

8 SHIVADARJEE ANUP M 26D 30H

9 SINGH SURJAN M 26E 30K

10 UMAR TAIMOOR ALI SHARIF M 26F 31H

11 HASSAN ADNAN M 26G 31K

12 LAWATI MONIKA F 29K 28G

13 G. M. DANIEL ALI PATTAUI SHEHZAD M 30K 29G

14 KOT KWOK CHIU M 26H 28H

15 TAM SHAU CHEUK DONALD M 31A 29K

16 KWONG KA YAN F 27K 28K

Window seats: A and K

Aisle seats: C, D, G and H


7

Grouping List

Gp. Name Class No. Gender Duties

1 MR. KOT KWOK CHIU T M

ANIANA KEVIN ATIENZA S6A 3 M General Affairs

KHAN AMIR S6B 12 M Photo & Video Taking

URCHENKO ADRIAN L S6B 40 M Banner

G. M. DANIEL ALI PATTAUI SHEHZAD S6B 29 M Team Leader

HASSAN ADNAN S6D 2 M Souvenir

2 MR. TAM SHAU CHEUK DONALD T M

GURUNG KUSAL S6C 6 M Team Leader

SHIVADARJEE ANUP S6C 13 M Coordinator

SINGH SURJAN S6C 18 M Photo & Video Taking

UMAR TAIMOOR ALI SHARIF S6C 19 M First Aid Equipments

3 MS. KWONG KA YAN T F

LIMBU PRECHANA S6A 26 F General Affairs

GURUNG SUSKIHANNA S6B 8 F Team Leader

SHERPA MAHEEMA S6B 30 F Coordinator

LAWATI MONIKA S6D 8 F Photo & Video Taking

Duty Teacher

Date 22nd

December, 2013 23rd

December, 2013

Chief Duty Teacher Mr. Kot (Room )

Duty Teacher Ms. Kwong (Room ) Mr. Tam (Room )

For emergency during the night time, students are advised to approach the duty teacher first.


8

Accommodation

The MC Jihe Hotel is located on the 7th and

8th Floor of Jihe Complex. There are 44 guest

rooms. Other facilities include a Business

Center, Fitness Room, and Dining Area.

Address:

7/F, 130 Ji-He Road, Taipei, Taiwan

Phone:

+886 2 2882-4564 (EXT 8088, 7000, 7001)

Location Map:

Services and Amenities:

LCD TV, Personal Bathroom amenities, Towels, Blow dryer, Indoor Slippers, Hot water

dispenser, Automatic air-conditioning and temperature control, refrigerator, mini-bar, wireless

internet services, Free mineral water, Free coffee, Free tea bags, 110v/220v adaptor


9

About Taiwan

Currency

The currency of Taiwan is the new Taiwan dollar (NT$):

• Paper Currency:

o NT$2,000, NT$1,000, NT$500, NT$200, and NT$100

• Coins:

o NT$50, NT$20, NT$10, NT$5, and NT$1

NT$2000 NT$1000

NT$500 NT$200

NT$100

Changing Money

Foreign currencies can be exchanged at airport (government-designated banks). Receipts

are given when currency is exchanged, and must be presented in order to exchange

unused NT dollars before departure.


10

Electricity

• Taiwan uses an electric current of 110 volts at 60 cycles.

• Students with appliances of different voltages are urged to bring adapters with them.

Telephone

Both coin and card pay public phones are available in Taiwan:

• Coin phones accept coins in denominations of NT$1, NT$5, and NT10.

• Card phones accept both magnetic-strip and IC stored-value cards available in

amounts of NT$100, NT$200, and NT$300. These cards are sold in railway stations,

bus stations, and convenience stores.

• Local calls from public phones are charged at NT$1 per minute.

• International direct calls are charged at NT$5 per specified unit of time.

When making local calls, it is not necessary to dial the area code; however, when making

long-distance calls, first dial the area code of the receiving party (see the explanations on

public telephones) and then the number itself.

Calling Overseas Direct from Taiwan:

• Dial Taiwan's international access code (002 or 009).

• Dial the country code of the country being called (Ex. "1" for the US, "86" for

mainland China).

• Dial in the area code of the called party (leaving out the long-distance digit, "0").

Dial the local number of the called party.

For operator-assisted international calls, please dial "100."

For information on international calling, call this toll-free number: 0800-080-100.


11

Taiwan Weather

The Tropic of Cancer runs straight through the middle of Taiwan bringing with it tropical and

subtropical weather. Taiwan experiences weather similar to Yunnan, Guangxi and Guangdong

provinces. It typically presents an average temperature of 22C (71.6F) all year round. There is

no severe cold in winter and no brutal summer heat. Taiwan always welcomes you with its

pleasant seasons.

The annual average temperature of the northern part is around 21.7C (71F) while is around

24.1C (75F) in the southern part. The coldest months are from January to March with the

lowest temperature to about 10C (50F). In some rare cases, there will be frost or snow on the

high mountain. The hottest months are from June to August with the highest temperature up

to around 38C (100F). The average temperature of the rest months is around 25C (77F).

Taiwan is a humid region. The northern part, middle mountain area and western plain are

abundant with rainfalls in different periods. June to October is the typhoon season in Taiwan,

with July to September offering the most activities to experience. The months with the most

rainy days are in plum rain season in May and June while thundershower mostly came in the

afternoons in summer.


12

Shilin Night Market

The Shilin Night Market is one of the well-organized and most popular night markets. It is

separated into two major sections. One sector covers the streets surrounding the traditional

Yangming Theatre and stretching to the Chicheng Temple on Danan Rd. The other sector is a

centralized food court serving a wide variety of snacks that attract large crowds. At the Shilin

Night Market, visitors can shop from store to store and have a large selection of clothes and

accessories that they can bargain for reasonable prices.

Also a lot of the food vendors from Shilin Night Market are famous for their local flavors and

are only available at the Shilin Night Market.Visitors are able to enjoy a wide range of local

food, including Sausage Wrapped in Glutinous Rice, Stir-fried Squids, Oyster Omelets, Shilin

Super Size Sausages, Ribs Stewed in Chinese Herbal Medicine. Shanghai Bun, Qinwaxiadan,

Scallion Pancakes, Paopao Ice, Huge Chicken Cutlet, and many more.


13

Huashan 1914 Creative Park

Huashan 1914 Creative Park is a former wine factory from the early 20th century, which is

now turned into a center of art and fun. It was built in 1914 by the Japanese colonialists and

became one of the main sake distilleries in Taiwan, it slowly fell into decay after 1945. It was

rediscovered in late 1990s by alternative artists and after petitions and calls from various

communities, given to Taiwan Cultural-Creative Development Co. Ltd. in 2007, which

renovated it and established it as Taipei's prime venue for alternative art, performances and

workshops.


14

Tamsui Old Street

Small eats that naturally must not be missed

on Old Street includes “Ah Gei”, fish crisps,

fish balls, shrimp rolls and other seafood

products. Most shops have been around for

decades and are a gastronomic ground for

visitors to fill up their hungry stomachs.

The countless delicious small eats on the street contains a high degree of passion from the

local people of Tamsui. Those with smaller appetites yet don’t want to miss out on the food

should share with friends in order to sample all the delicious eats Old Street has to offer!

Tamsui Fisherman’s Wharf

On the endless list of all of Tamsui tourist

attractions, “Tamsui Fisherman’s Wharf” can

be said to be the most representative of it all.

Located on the right bank of where the Tamsui

River meets the sea, Fisherman’s Wharf offers

abundant resources and a magnificent view of

DatunMountains and Tamsui River.

No other spot is more greatly visited and admired than the reputed “Lover’s Bridge” that

crosses the harbor. Its elegant appearance and exceptional view of the sea is the most

beautiful landmark of Fisherman’s Wharf and the best place for couples to kick back and

relax. When the lights are lit at night, the magnificent cross-harbor bridge offers an exquisite

night view that serves as the perfect ending to an enriching trip.


15

The Red House

The Red House, a Western-style red-brick octagonal structure in Taipei's Ximen space built in

1908, is Taiwan's first public market and the most well preserved class III historical site.

Designed by Kondo Juro, a western-styled architect in the prefectural civil engineering office

at the time, the market entrance, incorporating both octagonal and cruciform shapes, was

paralleled by no other in the east and west. The market entrance also took on the ‘eight

trigrams (bagua) design considered boldly creative then. Octagon Building, Cruciform

Building, and the adjacent South-North Square are now collectively known as ‘The Red

House.’

The Red House has established itself as a major location for the development of cultural and

creative industry in the West End of Taipei City, given the 4 million-plus visits it has

registered for the more than 1,000 arts- and literature-themed events it hosted throughout

2009. In 2010, the Red House launched, in its Cruciform Building, the Cradle of Cultural

Creative Dreamer that is dedicated to incubating creative brands. Offering an exhibition

platform for the cultural and creative industry, the Center refreshes the history-rich Red

House look by connecting its creative spaces with the century-old Octagon Building.


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Do's and Don't's

General Rules

� Follow the local laws.

� Be polite and respectful to everyone, especially when others are talking or when

attending assemblies.

� Be responsible and clean; dress decently, you represent the school and your culture!

� Be punctual to all activities.

� Clothing should be smart-casual and comfortable for a warm and humid climate.

� Stay with the group at all times.

� Safety is the most important thing when travelling.

� Be active in learning and understanding the local culture.

� Pay attention to the emergency numbers.

� Keep the most important items—money and passport—with you at all times.

� Your belongings are your own responsibility; keep a close eye on them at all times.

� Put name tags on your belongings.

� Behave according to the local norms; DO NOT vandalize places, instigate conflicts with

the locals, break rules, or be too excited in public places.

� Take photos, videos or make records of the things you see.

� Be familiarized with the itinerary.

� Do not bring any NDS, PSP or video game device.

� If you damage anything, you will be responsible for paying for the damages.

� You must not leave the team without permission.

In the Hotel

� Stay in your own rooms, DO NOT exchange rooms with others without permission.

� Pay attention to emergency exits and how to reach them in case of emergency.

� Be a responsible tourist. Rule violations will be subject to penalties.

� Comfortable slippers are allowed in the hotel.

� Be respectful to others in the hotel, so keep your volume to a minimum and avoid

disruptions.

� Behave appropriately in the hotel rooms at all times.

� Students MUST NOT enter the rooms of the opposite sex.

� DO NOT use the mini bar in the rooms, you will need to pay (very expensive);

� DO NOT take anything from the hotel rooms; it is stealing.

� DO NOT leave the hotel (except when there is a fire or an earthquake ….)


17

On the tourist bus

� Stay in your own seat; don’t stand up and walk.

� Fasten the seat belt at all times.

� Pay attention and show respect to the tourist guide (avoid listening to music while the

guide is talking).

� Remember the vehicle number of the bus.

� Keep the bus clean; throw out your own rubbish.

� Avoid eating or drinking on the bus.

Groups

� Respect the group leader’s decision and instructions.

� Stay together with your group members.

� Follow all group activities.

� Be punctual at all times; being late will affect everyone.

� Be helpful to your teammates.

On the flight

� Go to your assigned seat as your boarding pass indicates.

� Fasten your seatbelts and stay in your own seats, avoid walking around unnecessarily.

� Keep a close eye on your personal belongings, especially your money and passport.

� Take the motion sickness pills before boarding if necessary.

� Switch off your mobile phone before boarding.

� To ensure the safety of the flight, do not use your mobile phone.

� Be considerate and inform the passenger behind you when you lower your seat.

� Keep the noise level decently quiet and avoid causing disruption to others.

� Pay attention to the safety instructions.

� Keep calm and obey the cabin crew’s instructions when there is an emergency on the

plane.

� Cigarettes and alcohol are forbidden on the plane.

� Hand luggage should not be put on the aisle or under your seat. Put the luggage under

the seat in front of you or in the overhead bin.

Medicine

� Bring along with you some medicine, such as Panadol or stomach tablets, for emergency

purposes.

� Please keep the doctor’s certificate with you for prescribed medication.


18

Packing List

Essentials

□ Passport □ HKID Card □ Taiwan Visa

□ Cash (~ HK$300 to HK$500) □ Student ID (for student discount)

□ Octopus Card

Expenditure: 1 × Lunch, 1 × Dinner, Local Public Transportation, Personal expenditure

Clothes (for 3 days)

□ School Uniform □ School Jacket □ Jeans or casual pants

□ Sweater □ T-Shirt □ Jacket, blazer or cardigan

□ Shorts □ Socks & Shoes

□ Underwear □ Slippers (Optional)

Toiletries (Optional)

□ Shampoo and Conditioner □ Toothbrush and Toothpaste

□ Soap / Bathing Foam □ Small Brush or Comb

□ Razor and Shaving Cream □ Hair Gel (not spray)

□ Towel & Personal Hygiene □ Insect Repellence

Electronics (Recommended)

□ 3G Mobile Phone □ Plug adaptor □ Digital Camera / Digital Video

□ Travel Alarm Clock (Digital type or analog one with batteries not yet installed)

□ Chargers

Others

□ First Aid Kit □ Pen & Stationary □ Umbrella / Rain Coat

□ Tour Handbook □ Personal Medicines □ Emergency Phone Numbers

□ Torch □ Souvenirs □ Reading Books

Important Notes: A. Don’t bring nail clippers, scissors or sharp objects. B. Don’t bring hair spray or other liquefied gas containers. C. Students will not need much pocket money as 6 out of 8 meals and airport transport fares

are paid in advance. A suggested figure might be HK$ 500. D. Charged laundry services would be provided, but we advise participants to do their own

washing.


19

Packing Reminder

Packing your luggage:

1. 1 x luggage (MAX weight= 20kg)

2. 1 x carry-on luggage (can be brought onto the plane)

a) MAX weight = 7kg

b) The sum of the height, depth and width must not exceed 115cm (56 x 26 x 23cm)

c) STRICT RESTRICTIONS on liquid brought onto plane is imposed, passengers

MUST NOT bring on board:

� drinks (including water, soup, jams);

� ready-to-eat foods, foods with sauces;

� creams, lotions, oils, perfumes, cosmetics (mascara, lip gloss, lip balm, etc);

� sprays and pressurised containers (foam and deodorants);

� pastes, including toothpastes;

� gels (hair and shower gel)

d) If you must bring liquid on board, you must put them in containers that is not any

larger than 100ml and placed in a clear re-sealable plastic bag with maximum

capacity of 1 litre.

More information can be read here:

(http://www.hongkongairport.com � contact us � FAQ � Restricted Items)

3. Other items are NOT allowed on planes, such as:

a) Sharp Objects, eg: cutters, knives, scissors

b) Sporting Goods, eg: sticks, arrows, cricket bats

c) Guns & Firearms, including toy guns

d) Tools, eg: screwdrivers, nail clippers

e) Explosive & Flammable Materials, Disabling Chemicals & Other Dangerous

Items, eg: matches, liquids (paints & adhesive) , gels and aerosols (hair sprays)

f) For the most up-to-date information, visit

http://www.hongkongairlines.com/en_HK/services/baggage/handcarry

4. DO NOT pack your passport or HKID into your check-in luggage. ALWAYS carry the

documents with you.


20

Pre-Excursion Activities

MCU International College offer English programs, which program you are interested most?

� Applied Computing Program

� Travel & Tourism Program

� International Affairs and Diplomacy Program

� International Business & Trade Management Program

� Journalism & Mass Communication Program

� Department of Finance

With reference to the website http://ic.mcu.edu.tw/en/node/49, what subjects are included in

the selected program?

What are your concerns for studying in Taiwan?

Think about 6 questions about “Study in MCU”, which you want the MCU representatives to

answer or further explain more.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.


21

Diary (22nd December, 2013)

Today’s Itinerary

Morning Afternoon Evening

What are the differences between the old street in Tamsui and Hong Kong?

Observe the Tamsui Fisherman’s Wharf, what kind of people are mostly there?

What impress you most in the night market of Taiwan?

Which food will you recommend to your friends?

Try to count the rubbish bins in the night market and listen to the music of the garbage truck.

Think about the solid waste in Taiwan, suggest how Hong Kong government can do to solve

the solid waste problems.


22

Diary (23rd December, 2013)

Today’s Itinerary


What is the minimum requirement to enter MCU?

When is the application deadline?

How to apply? What documents are needed?

Are there any entrance exam or interview before intake?

If DSE result is not good, are there any alternate intake methods?

What are the expenditures for studying in Taiwan?

Are there any scholarships available to apply?


23

Write down and explain the facilities in MCU which inspire you most.

Write down some key points from the Introduction to Tourism lecture.

Write down some key points from the Mandrin lecture.

Write down some key points from the Sustainable Tourism lecture.

After going to the book store in Taiwan, what do you think about the reading and studying

atmosphere in Taiwan?


24

Diary (24th December, 2013)

Today’s Itinerary


Try to use a few words to describe the urban planning in Taiwan.

What are the similarities and differences between the MRT Taiwan and MTR Hong Kong?

Try to observe the elderly, women and kids.

With reference to Huashan Creative Park (TW) and Cattle Depot Artist Village (HK), try to

think about how Taiwan be successful in promoting the sustainable development in Art and

Culture.


25

Impressions

Which part of the trip is the most unforgettable one?


26

Study Notes


27


28

Sample of Disembarkation-Card (British Passport)


29

New Friends

Name:

Email

Phone (M): Phone (H):

Instagram ID: Line ID: Wechat ID:

Twister ID: Facebook ID: Others:

Name:

Email




Name:

Email




Name:

Email




Name:

Email





30

Name:

Email




Name:

Email




Name:

Email




Name:

Email




Name:

Email





31

Useful Numbers

Organization Telephone No.

Delia Memorial School (Broadway) +852 2742 2028

Ming Chuan Jihe Hotel 02 2882-4564

(8088, 7000, 7001)

Teacher Contact Number

• Mr. Kot K C (Taiwan)

• Mr. Tam S C (Taiwan)

• Ms. Kwong K Y (Taiwan)

• Mr. Tam S C (Hong Kong)

Services (Taiwan) Telephone No.

Emergency Services (toll-free) - Fire, Ambulance 119

Police 110

Directory Assistance (English-speaking) 106

Directory Assistance (Local) 104

Directory Assistance (Long distance) 105

Telephone Repair 112

International Operator Assistance 100

Traffic Report 168

Master Clock Time 117

Weather Bureau 166

24-Hour Toll-Free Travel Information Call Center (Toll-Free) 0800-011-765

International Community Service Hotline (Toll-Free) 0800-024-111

Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport Terminal 1 Service Counter, Tourism Bureau 03 0383-4631

Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport Terminal 2 Service Counter, Tourism Bureau 03 0398-3341

MOTC Tourism Bureau Travel Information Hotline 02 2717-3737

Government Information Office (Executive Yuan) 02 3356-8888

Bureau of Foreign Trade 02 2351-0271

China External Trade Development Council (CETRA) 02 2725-5200

Taiwan Visitors Association 02 2594-3261

Ministry of Foreign Affairs 02 2348-2999

Police Radio Station 02 2388-8099

Hong Kong Airlines (Taiwan Office) 02 2713-2212

Services (Hong Kong) Telephone No.

Insurance Company Limited +852 3608 2988

Hong Kong immigration 24-hour Hotline (Overseas) +852 1868 .

Hong Kong International Airport +852 2181-8888

Hong Kong Airlines (HK Office) +852 3151-1800

Taipei Economic and Cultural Office (Hong Kong) – non HKSAR Passport +852 2530-1187

Taipei Economic and Cultural Office (Hong Kong) – HKSAR Passport +852 2525-8316


32

Route Map of Metro Taipei (MRT)


33

Campus Map of MCU (Taoyuan)


34

Notes (University Briefing)

You are recommended to note down important information obtained from today’s trip for

your future reference!


35

Memo

� Is the trip useful for your future study?

� Would you be interested to study in Taiwan?

� What may be the difficulties that you can foresee if you were studied in Taiwan? Any

solutions?

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