[The Result of Classical and Traditional Evolution]
Jaoho Street Night Market, located behind Sungshan Train Station, is the culmination of Taipei City's night market evolution. Dubbed in the sameyear as the
Huaxi Street Night Market, the Jaoho Street Night Market has been constantly improving on itself the past 16 years. The entrance of this night market sits on a street full of traditional flavor between Section 4 of Bateh Road and Street. With the nearby Sung-shan Matzu Temple (built in 1753) providing cultural warmth, the preservation of tradition will be reflected in its celebration of its 250th Anniversary.

[A View of Stars, Sky, and the City]
Situated between the water and the mountains, one needs only to stand at night on the 5th floor of the Sungshan Matzu Temple to watch the stars and the moon cast its glow over the Sungshan District. The flashing lights on the highway in the reflected waters of the Keelung River provide a constantly moving picture to lose oneself in. Furthermore, the view of the Jaoho Street Night Market in all its traditional and modern glory reminds one of its cultural importance.

[A Warm Shopping Experience]
Stretching over half a kilometer, Jaoho Street Night Market is home to over 700 street vendors. Open from 5 in the afternoon to around midnight, Jaoho Street Night Market plays host to people looking to shop and eat traditional Taiwanese products, as well as a variety of cultural performances every so often. The experience of walking under the night sky, lit only by the stars and the street lanterns, provides a warm comforting feeling not commonly associated with shopping.

[A Combination of Traditional Tastes and Technique]
Every visitor to Taiwan leaves with an impression from its foods. Whether it be the Stinky Tofu, the pan-fried oysters with egg, spring rolls, Dragon Hair Candy, Beef Noodle Soup, or just the tea, it is rare that one doesn't find something interesting. Besides the foods, the street vendors selling a mix of religious Buddhist figurines, traditional Chinese musical instruments, cell phone accessories, compact discs, along with the traditional vendors displaying their Chinese calligraphy art and Chinese puppet shows provides an atmosphere few people get to experience.