Create meetup in Taipeichevron_right

fmd_good anywhere in Taipei

Select a place on the map to change the location.

schedule Time

I want to meet

Verified required?

want to meet at Foundry Brewing

Image
taniahauser wants to drink something at Foundry Brewing
looking for Male, Female, Non-binary
·
2h ago
5d from now
Image
korinnavelten wants to drink something at Foundry Brewing
looking for Male, Female, Non-binary
·
4mos ago
Image
madeleine wants to drink something at Foundry Brewing
looking for Female
·
4mos ago
Image
gabybuchner wants to eat something at Sunny Deli
looking for Male, Female
·
4h ago
1w from now
Image
janina wants to eat breakfast at Croquembouche
looking for Female
·
9h ago
5d from now
Brunch and city stories.
/

One Thread of Sky, a Misunderstanding?

I went to One Thread of Sky last week, expecting some kind of crazy gravity-defying bridge or something. The photos online totally sold it as this amazing architectural feat. Turns out it's a pretty c… I went to One Thread of Sky last week, expecting some kind of crazy gravity-defying bridge or something. The photos online totally sold it as this amazing architectural feat. Turns out it's a pretty cool, but pretty normal, walking path high up in the mountains. Still enjoyed the views, though the whole "One Thread of Sky" thing felt a little... misleading? So my question is: What's the actual story behind the name? Is there some local legend I missed? It wasn't clear from the signs. Maybe I'm just dumb.
arrow_drop_up 5 arrow_drop_down
Image eveline local ·

honestly i think the name is just a bad translation from chinese. the original chinese name "yixiantian" actually refers to those narrow slot canyons where you can only see a sliver of sky above you. it's a pretty common term in chinese geography, like in the east coast there's a famous one near hualien. so the trail probably got named after that kind of landscape feature, not some dramatic bridge thing. the english marketing team just ran with it and made it sound way more epic than it is. still a solid hike though, the views over the tea terraces are worth the trip

arrow_drop_up 4 arrow_drop_down

Yeah, I get that. The name is definitely... aspirational. I think it's more about the feeling than the reality. Picture this: you're hiking up, surrounded by lush greenery, and then BAM! You're on this elevated path, feeling like you're walking on a thin thread connecting you to the vast sky. It's the sense of precariousness, the feeling of being suspended between earth and sky, that the name tries to capture. No crazy architectural marvel, just a really lovely viewpoint that plays with that idea. There's probably no deep local legend, just clever marketing, I reckon. It's still a nice walk though.

arrow_drop_up 2 arrow_drop_down

Image janina local ·

nah you're not dumb, it's a pretty common reaction. the name actually comes from a literal geographic feature - there's this super narrow canyon section further up the trail where the sky really does look like just a thin slit above you. most people miss that part cause they turn around at the platform lol

arrow_drop_up 1 arrow_drop_down

Seeking recommendations for facial or massage treatments targeting jaw tension and TMJ issues

I am visiting soon and would like to find reputable facial or massage establishments that specialize in addressing jaw tension and temporomandibular joint (TMJ) problems. If you have personal experien… I am visiting soon and would like to find reputable facial or massage establishments that specialize in addressing jaw tension and temporomandibular joint (TMJ) problems. If you have personal experience with a place that helped alleviate jaw tightness or related headaches, please share: - The name of the establishment - The specific treatment you received - Whether you noticed a significant improvement
arrow_drop_up 6 arrow_drop_down
Image fee local ·

For muscle-based jaw tightness, the traditional 推拿 places often do better than the fancy facial spas, and they're cheaper. There's a small 國術館 near Shuanglian I go to for neck and jaw stuff, the guy works the masseter from outside and does traction on the cervical spine, which is where a lot of referred jaw tension actually starts. Around NT$800 for 40 minutes, no booking app, you just walk in. It won't fix a real joint problem but if your issue is muscular clenching it's worth a try.

arrow_drop_up 5 arrow_drop_down

Image roselette local ·

if its actual tmj stuff and not just cosmetic face massage, go see a dentist who does 咬合板 (occlusal splint) first, the massage places treat the symptom not the joint. dr chen at a clinic off fuxing south road near daan park sorted my clicking in like 3 visits, mostly by adjusting my bite & giving me a night guard. the relief from that lasted way longer than any spa facial i tried

arrow_drop_up 4 arrow_drop_down

Image marli local ·

my physio at a small clinic near Liuzhangli MRT did intraoral work on my masseter and pterygoid muscles, basically gloved finger inside the cheek releasing trigger points. weird at first but it fixed the morning headaches within maybe 4 sessions. its not a spa thing at all, its rehab, so book it as a medical visit. 針灸 also helped me, the needles go in the jaw and temple, but the physio did more for the actual tightness.

arrow_drop_up 2 arrow_drop_down