A night market on Liaoning Street only about 200 metres long, whose seafood stir-fries draw Taipei locals for late-night suppers
The closest neighborhoods in the same city.
Liaoning Street Night Market is only about 200 metres long with just a handful of stalls, and it's not as famous as the nearby Ningxia Night Market, but plenty of Taipei locals still make a special trip here after dark — the seafood stir-fry stalls are the best known. The night market runs north from Chang'an East Road, open from 6pm to midnight, and it's mostly street snacks. This neighborhood, home to the night market, is sandwiched between the Jianguo Elevated Road and the elevated Wenhu Line above Fuxing North Road, with residential lanes running throughout. Longjiang Road is another main thoroughfare, with Zhongzheng Elementary School right on it.
Groceries are easy: everyday shopping ranks 9th among Taipei's 73 neighborhoods, with Changchun Market at Lane 209, Liaoning Street to the north and Zhulun Market to the south. In street photos, buildings rank 16th, and the housing stock looks fairly orderly overall. There are plenty of schools too — Zhongzheng Elementary School and Huaisheng Elementary School are both in the neighborhood, and Zhongshan Girls' High School is right on Chang'an East Road. Zhulun Park sits right next to the night market, so you can take a stroll there after you eat.
Nanjing Fuxing Station itself is on the far side of Fuxing North Road; only Exits 1 and 2, on the west side, are on this side. From Exit 2, it's about a 4-minute walk along Liaoning Street to the night market, but if you live at the northern end near Minsheng East Road, it's a longer walk. Public transport ranks 34th, mid-table among the 73 neighborhoods. With elevated lines on both sides, if you live on the side facing one of them, factor in the traffic noise. The night market stays open until midnight, so if you live right by Liaoning Street, the noise of evening crowds is worth considering too.
This area's old name was Zhuzhailun, and Zhongzheng Elementary School used to be called Zhuzhailun Public School. Zhongshan Girls' High School was founded back in 1897, originally called Taipei Third Girls' High School, and after the war it was known as Taipei Second Girls' High School. The school moved to its current site on Chang'an East Road in 1937, and the Yixian Building on campus was built that same year — it was designated a Grade 3 historic monument in 1997. The Zhonglun Building, on Section 2 of Bade Road near the Fuxing South Road junction, stands on the former site of Taiwan Motor Transport's Zhonglun Station, where many long-distance buses came and went during the 1970s; after it closed in 1999, the site was redeveloped into a commercial building. Liaoning Street Night Market, for its part, was approved by a Taipei City Government meeting at the end of 1986.
Compared with the 73 Taipei neighborhoods in this guide (scores 0–10)
NHI-contracted hospitals, public elementary and junior high schools whose catchment covers this area (estimated from the 2026 school-year village/neighborhood catchment table, treating every neighborhood in a village as equal in size; "Shared catchment" means families there can choose between two or more schools), high schools and universities within 1 km, stations, parks of 1 ha or more, and large shopping malls and department stores.
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