Okay, I'm ready. Please provide the Chinese title.
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I've also encountered very temperamental drivers who would constantly hit the brakes while muttering and cursing at the cars in front, or they'd go off on someone who pressed the bell by mistake but didn't get off.
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As a Malaysian, one thing I found hard to get used to is that many eateries in Taiwan don't have seating for dine-in. For example, the famous Liu Mama Rice Balls – you buy them and have to eat standing up. When I was tired from walking and wanted to find a place to rest my feet, it was often quite difficult.
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You can just pop into a 7-Eleven or FamilyMart, buy a drink, and they usually have seats available.
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The National Palace Museum was incredibly crowded. The bus queues were really long too. It might have been because admission was free today.
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Many subway exits have long flights of stairs to climb... it was quite tiring for the elderly.
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But aren't there usually elevators if you don't want to climb stairs?
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Transportation issues, difficulty finding trash cans, and too much food for one person to finish – I went to Feng Chia Night Market for four days and still couldn't try everything!
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It didn't feel as warm and welcoming as it used to.
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Transportation.
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Honestly, I didn't have any bad experiences.
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The soundproofing in the hotel wasn't great.