Taoyuan Station
The old town north of the station, with the Taoyuan Grand Temple and Japanese-style dormitories on Zhongzheng Road

The old town north of the station, with the Taoyuan Grand Temple and Japanese-style dormitories on Zhongzheng Road
A new district framed by Taoyuan Arts Center and the Public Library Main Branch, surrounded by high-rises
Old station-front streets, transfer crowds, and Southeast Asian eateries and grocery stores
Night market streets at the gates of Chung Yuan Christian University; Shijian Road has homes on one side and campus on the other
A new district by the HSR station, with a park made from an irrigation pond and a baseball stadium
Zhonghua Road outside the station, the 1.5 km Zhongxiao Road shopping street, and a residential area built on a former textile mill site
Old market quarter around Danan Market, with Danan Forest Park and the Folk Art Village to the south
Between Yuanshuai Temple and the Nankan River, the administrative and commercial centre of Luzhu
The neighborhood that grew up around Linkou Chang Gung, with the MRT station right by the hospital
An affordable housing community built around National Taiwan Sport University Station on the Airport MRT
A small town of Renshou Temple, the public market, and old place names like "Chenghou" and "Nanmen"
Bade's old town and its expansion zone, where the 200-year-old Sanyuan Temple sits beside Xingren Garden Night Market
Between Bade's old villages and farmland lies Taoyuan's largest irrigation-pond park
Gaocheng, where Bade, Taoyuan and Zhongli meet, has a stainless-steel water buffalo on its pond park's floating deck
Mayuan, named for the sesame once grown here, is home to the Matsu Cultural Center of Bade's Matsu islanders
Old home of the Ketagalan Xiaoli settlement, where the 18th-century Xiaoli Pond is still here
Guolin, north of the airport, with a Saturday pop-up night market and Vietnamese and Thai eateries on its streets
New housing on the edge of the Taoyuan Aerotropolis beside the old villages of Nangang and Beigang, plus the Dayuan Mosque
Coastal Neihai and Zhuntou, where a military history park displays a retired F-5E fighter jet and tanks
Puxin, an old village south of the airport, where locals worship the century-old banyan outside the police station
Wuquan, next to Qingpu, was once called Wukuaicuo after five thatched huts built by early Hakka settlers
Xihai in Dayuan is a key grower of Taiwan's bulb flowers, with fields of colorful calla lilies in spring
Zhuwei on Dayuan's northern coast, whose fishing port is counted with Bisha and Fuji among northern Taiwan's big three
The Leshan neighborhood beside the Chang Gung medical staff community, with Wende Park right next to Leshan Market
Dagang, home of Central Police University and its World Police Museum
Fengshukeng, a valley the indigenous Kulon people once moved to, now with the Fengshukeng Trail
The Taoyuan side of Huilong, once called Taliaokeng, home to Lunghwa University and Huilong Temple
An older residential area on Guishan's west edge against central Taoyuan, already called Shanding in the Japanese era
Guishan's old town around the district office, where the nearly century-old Tsao family mansion backs onto Houjie Market
Around Lingding and Tukeng, Shoushan Temple has enshrined Guanyin since the 18th century and is a city historic site
Dazhu's planned neighborhood at Luzhu's southern end, where planes fly over the lakeside park
Kengkou, an old coastal farming village, where devotees call the Guan Yu of Chengsheng Temple the Aerotropolis god of wealth
Where Luzhu got its name: settlers built homes from reed stalks, and an old irrigation pond is now a park
In old Shanbi, the Chen family's Dexin Hall, with swallowtail roof ridges, is a century-old city historic site
Xinxing, an old village at Luzhu's southern tip, home to Kainan University, whose history goes back to 1917
Xinzhuang, an old village in western Luzhu, where Fulong Temple to Master Qingshui holds a Jiao festival every 12 years
Yangchoukeng was once a valley for grazing sheep; the Wujiutong Mountain trail behind it is lined with wine-jar displays
Homes at the foot of Hutou Mountain, where the 1938 Taoyuan Shrine still keeps its stone steps and torii gates
Dashulin behind Taoyuan Station, where Dashulin Tianhou Temple to Mazu is the heart of local worship
The Jingguo district along the Nankan River, with an indoor ice rink where kids skate pushing little whale trainers
An older neighborhood in west Taoyuan, with stinky tofu, bawan and rice noodle stalls around the Longan Street market
Taoyuan District's westernmost neighborhood, where a flood basin nicknamed the underground palace lies beneath a pond park's lawn
An old part of town southeast of the rear station, homes mixed with small workshops, where Yangming Park became a forest playground
The old district of Taoyuan City Hall and the Cultural Affairs Bureau, where a 1936 rice granary became a small theater
New homes in the Xiaoguixi redevelopment zone, with Taiwan's first cultural center devoted to the Earth God
An older neighborhood around Yangming High School, with a nearly 1 km children's adventure park under the National Freeway 2 viaduct
The Zhonglu redevelopment zone the district court moved to, where Fenghe Park has a 50-meter roller slide
An older neighborhood along Zhongping Road, with the municipal swimming pool, built in 1993, beside Zhongshan Park
Home of the night market Taoyuan kids grow up with, where Beipu Road is lined with Vietnamese shrimp cakes and dingbiancuo
Homes beside the Army Academy, with a park made from an old irrigation pond tucked down the lanes
An older neighborhood north of central Zhongli, where HeySong makes its soda and keeps a beverage museum in the plant
New redevelopment homes grown out of the old Hakka village of Guoling, with Guoling Forest Park
What Zhongli calls the SOGO district, also home to the old Xinjie town center and Renhai Temple
Older apartments behind Zhongli Station, with eateries for students and residents packed around Chien Hsin University
Home of the Zhongyuan Cultural and Creative Park, a former US-aid supply depot nicknamed Taoyuan's Huashan
Huaxun, a community rebuilt from a veterans' village, with Huaxun Market and Huaxun Park among its lanes
Longgang, home of the Yunnan-Burma exile army's military villages, where Zhongzhen Market sells mi gan and pea jelly, and there is a mosque
The old houses of Matsu New Village became a cultural and creative park, next door to a city-run arthouse cinema
Homes beside the Zhongli Industrial Park, where MetroWalk on Zhongyuan Road opened back in 2001
Houliao, once a Hakka settlement, where the Zhuang family's old house still stands among the homes around Puren Elementary
Student housing on the edge of National Central University, with a farm by the fields where visitors feed alpacas and capybaras
The neighborhood of Xinming Night Market, where stalls fill Xinming Road every evening
An older neighborhood in east Zhongli, where bus stops still carry the names of Duxing Villages 5 and 6
Public housing on old military-village land behind Neili Station, with northern noodles and Jiangzhe snacks beside Zili New Village
Chang Gung University grew from the medical college Wang Yung-ching founded; its plateau campus sits next to National Taiwan Sport University
Training base for Taiwan's national athletes, with Taiwan's first dome arena, donated by Wang Yung-ching and his brother
Taiwan's largest international airport, where the outdoor deck on Terminal 2's fifth floor overlooks takeoffs and landings
National Central University, ringed by pines, with Ju Ming's Taichi bronze in the middle of its great lawn

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”.
