Taichung Station
Red-brick old station to the elevated new one, the old town of Second Market and Zhonghua Road Night Market

Red-brick old station to the elevated new one, the old town of Second Market and Zhonghua Road Night Market
Where high schoolers head after class, next to Taichung Park
Homes, small shops, and Xiangshang Market along both sides of Calligraphy Greenway, from the Science Museum to Civic Plaza
The National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts' sculpture grounds, with an old market turned arts space across the street
Next to Feng Chia Night Market, with an elementary school, an evening market and a park tucked away in the lanes
A new city centre between City Hall, the National Taichung Theater and two big parks
A new community growing beside the MRT depot, with an old temple tucked between the blocks
Taichung Folklore Park with Minnan courtyards, right at Wenxin Chongde Station on Chongde Road
A former provincial government staff housing estate, tree-lined grid streets and a path along the Liming Canal
A 53-hectare university campus next to the National Library of Public Information and Zhongxiao Night Market
HSR, TRA and MRT share one station, with a new district outside it completed in 2008
An old street from the Qing-era ferry landing, where arcaded shophouses and Fuxing Temple still stand
Wufeng's main street, Zhongzheng Road, home to the Lin Family Mansion and the old Provincial Assembly
Old market street under the old station's wave-shaped canopy, 300 metres from the MRT
Wide straight roads through the 8th Redevelopment Zone, between the sculpture park and the small parks dotted around
Old market street grown along the official road, morning market and elevated Taiyuan Station
Housing in the 10th Redevelopment Zone, plenty of schools, reaching the foot of the Dakeng hills to the north
Taichung's most populous village (li), where new developments sit right at the foot of the hills
A former tobacco research station turned software park, with homes and farmland between two rivers
Homes by China Medical University and the Xueshi Road shopping area, beside Zhongzheng Park and Yude Greenway
Residential streets of the 5th Redevelopment Zone, with markets, neighbourhood parks and Gongyi Road's yakiniku strip
Land-readjustment housing on the south bank of the old Hanxi River, with Xingda just over Guoguang Bridge
Daqing, where the railway and metro share a station, Chung Shan Medical University and the old Shuzaijiao settlement
Hanxi's Lecheng Temple and the Hanxi Night Market across the river, both sides sharing the Hanxi name
An old townhouse settlement and market, with the elevated MRT running along Wenxin Road through the middle
The old Litoudian street of Wanhe Temple, the morning market and old shops
The station's rear side: Xinjianguo Market at dawn, Dongguang Greenway and old sugar-factory buildings
Early morning crowds at Shuinan Market, head northwest to the Economic and Trade Park still under construction
Residential lanes around Songzhu Elementary, two markets, two parks
New neighbourhoods growing along both sides of Huanzhong Road, Lixin Park and the old temple sitting side by side
A shopping district that grew up with the Central Taiwan Science Park, with redeveloped blocks flanking Taiwan Boulevard on both sides
Mingdao Garden City beside Mingdao High School, with four schools and MRT Jiude Station all inside the neighbourhood
A triangle of 'mid-river' land between two rivers, with evening walks along the embankment
An old place name from earthen walls, lanes full of temples, and the plant that prints Taiwan's uniform invoices
Four villages of Dali's old Neixin Zhuang, home to Bama Temple and a rainbow running track
Residential streets between Veterans General Hospital and Guo'an Elementary, small parks tucked along the lanes
A new land-readjustment community beside Rainbow Village, with an elementary school, a new junior high and a university all inside
Food on Beiping, clothes on Tianjin — the residential streets behind the restaurant and garment districts
Residential streets north of the Science Museum, home to Jianxing Village, the most populous village in North District
The 11th Redevelopment Zone beside the old Sizhangli settlement, with Wenchang Temple and the district office both inside
A new 400-hectare redevelopment zone with the Intercontinental Baseball Stadium, Hanshin Intercontinental and the Taichung Dome construction site
A residential area keeping the names of two Qing-era villages, Houzhuang and Chenping, with three schools inside
A night market, the City God Temple and an old winery, packed into the same old South District streets
Once the Taiwan Match factory site, now a residential quarter beside Taichung Industrial High
A residential school district along the Liuchuan River, home to NTCU and Zhongxin Elementary
Schools and markets line both sides of Jinhua Road; walk west to the Broadcasting Bureau and the Confucius Temple
Residential lanes in the Zhongming Elementary catchment, with a junior high and a community park inside

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”.
