Museum District
A Museum District neighbourhood full of children, with the children's art museum right on the doorstep

A Museum District neighbourhood full of children, with the children's art museum right on the doorstep
A new neighbourhood by a 10-hectare forest park, with lots of children
Ruifeng Night Market opens five nights a week, right next to Kaohsiung Arena
Three rail systems at one station, with Banping Mountain right behind it
Old port warehouses turned art spaces, next to the ferry pier and old shophouses
On the east bank of the Love River, where banks sit beside the old city council building
Next to Central Park, a city centre dense with small shops
Students practising dance in the lobby, with an arts market at weekends — the Cultural Center
At the foot of the 85 Sky Tower, a department store district with markets and a night market
A new district on old industrial land — new buildings, wide roads, not many residents yet
A residential strip by the airport, with the Hanmin Road night market and parks
Old town of the Qing-dynasty county seat, with MRT, TRA and night market all within walking distance
Behind Kaohsiung Main Station, a clothing district and streets with many older residents

Whole-district averages, for when you need the wide view.
Start with the neighborhoods people actually name. Boundaries follow the streets locals use.
Neighborhood boundaries follow named streets. Most are a union of villages (MOI village boundaries), counted in when more than half a village's area falls inside; a few with an official gazetted extent — Taichung's Seventh Zone, Xinyi Planning District, Banqiao's Xinban — are traced directly along street centrelines. A grid cell belongs to a neighborhood when its centre falls inside; values are the mean of those cells; relative position compares neighborhoods within one city only — never against districts, never across cities. Metrics with fewer than 30 cells show “Not enough data”.
