《埃及之王:法老》實在是太、精、彩、了!
這場特展是由奇美博物館和大英博物館共同合作,集結了 280 件作品,是歷年埃及法老文物來臺展出規模最大的一次。
YU-LING
As a light-roast enthusiast who hand-brews at least two cups every day, there was no way I was going to miss the Taiwan International Coffee Show 2026: Kaohsiung! This year’s expo is particularly exciting, bringing together more than 50 specialty coffee brands. The exhibition features everything from green beans and roasted beans to coffee liqueurs, professional equipment, and coffee brewing tools.
When speaking of the devastating Typhoon Morakot in 2009, which caused the catastrophic “88 Flood,” the hardest-hit areas were not only Kaohsiung’s Jiaxian District, mentioned two weeks ago, but also Linbian Township in Pingtung. The disaster struck severely—floodwaters in much of the township once rose as high as two to three stories, leaving widespread destruction. Over time, the nightmare of that flood has gradually faded from public memory. Yet, in the years since, Linbian has actively transformed itself, drawing on its rich agricultural and aquacultural heritage to reinvent its image through eco-friendly tourism that celebrates the land’s bounty.
Earlier this year, some friends came to visit Kaohsiung and stayed at the Grand Hotel. Thanks to them, I learned that the hotel offers guided tours. That was how I finally had the chance to step inside this renowned cultural landmark and lift a corner of the veil of mystery surrounding the Kaohsiung Grand Hotel.
Knowing how much I love Super Mario, a friend signed me up last August and helped me unlock my very first road run milestone. I used to think that running was something you only did at the gym or on a track. But once I received the race kit and happily unboxed all the themed merchandise, I realized how appealing road run events have become. No wonder they’re so popular!
When I was a child, I often visited Jiasian with my family. Before heading back to downtown, our last stop was always the taro ice cream street, where we would enjoy a few scoops of taro ice cream before going home. More than twenty years later, I returned to Jiasian and found that the streetscape seemed frozen in time. Except for a few shops that had changed their signs, most of the stores remained exactly as I remembered from my childhood.
