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A lot of people say that there is no such thing as a red light district in Taipei . Well, the people who say that don’t know what they are talking about.
There definitely is a red light district in Taiwan’s capital city, and it’s right downtown, in the heart of the beast, near Taipei Main Station, in one of the most vibrant neighborhoods in town.
Note : There’s actually two red light districts in Taipei – one is Wanhua, the other is the one described on this page.
There’s quite a few reasons why I decided to write a page about Taipei’s red light district.
The main one is that I’ve realized that a lot of people search online about this topic through keywords such as Taiwan sex industry, prostitution in Taipei, happy ending massage, Taipei escort… So I thought that writing about this would undoubtedly bring a lot of traffic to my site, which is not a bad thing.
The other reasons why I wanted to talk about the red light district in Taipei are:
Some people (such as travelers who visit the city with kids) simply don’t want to go or stay in this type of neighborhood. If you are one of them, I will point out exactly what roads to avoid.
It’s located not too far from Taipei Main Station, about 10 minutes walk northeast. It’s roughly surrounded by Nanjing East Road 南京東路 to the north, Civic Boulevard 市民大道 to the south, Xinsheng North Road 新生北路 to the east, and Zhongshan North Road 中山北路 to the west.
Due to the nocturnal nature of the red light district in Taipei, the entire area bubbles with bars where you can sit down with ladies and chat over a drink or two. I have no idea if you are expected to buy the girl a drink, as I have never been in one of those places. My advice would be for you to ask in advance, so as to not end up with a crazy bill at the end of the night.
Weird… Why would there be Japanese food in the red light district of Taipei!? I guess because Japanese men like this kind of place. Last time I was in the area to meet a friend from Montreal who was staying at a nearby hostel, we sat outside a Japanese BBQ place (for cold Asahi draft beer of course) and I could see a steady stream of Japanese men walking past us, shamelessly and eagerly looking left and right at the signs advertising adult KTVs, massage parlours, and by-the-hour hotel rooms.
The neighborhood has a very distinctive personality that is in a way very Taiwanese, very old-Taipei, that is hard to put in words.
It’s hard-core to the bone in the way that you’ll see some gangster guys tattooed from head to toe, drinking cheap beer by the can next to their super-car on a pink plastic stool outside a 7-11 at 2am. Yet it feels totally safe to walk around here. And it has a quite mellow and relaxed mood, it’s busy but not hectic.
More interesting information about Taipei City in Taiwan:
Filed Under: North Taiwan Tagged With: Taipei
I’m the weirdo behind this site. I’ve been living in Taiwan since 2000, so basically I’ve spent half my life here. I have a big passion for everything Formosa and I’ve been working on this website since 2008 to share the beauty of Taiwan with the world! Read more about me.
Read about my precious baby: Pizza Rock , a company I started in 2011.
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A guide to prostitutes around the world
Below price index serve as a guideline. Please contribute by sending email to info@ theprostituteguide.com or leave a comment below.
– BJ is a regular blow job.
– Regular is regular sex per hour.
– Legal is explained in more detail here .
– Rating is based on a scale from 1 to 5 plus.
Prices may vary depending on club/bar/’street corner’/beach/hotel/service and season.
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Prostitution is legal in Canada, most all of Europe including England, France, Wales, Denmark and most of South America including Mexico, Brazil, Israel, Australia, and many other countries. It is either legal or very tolerated in most all of Asia and even Iran has “temporary wives” which can be for only a few hours! New Zealand passed in 2003 one of the most comprehensive decriminalization acts which even made street hookers legal which is causing many concerns.
See our legal pages for a more comprehensive guide.
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BROTHEL BUST Rio cops smash prostitution ring near Olympic stadium DAYS before Games are due to start
Street life 'I do my sister's hair so she can s*** old men': Crack-addict prostitutes lift lid on the UK's legal red light…
OLDEST HOOKER IN BRITAIN Katie Waissel's hooker nan is STILL working as a prostitute aged 87
Café au lay Oral sex is on the menu at bizarre 'FELLATIO café' - and it's a bit more pricey than your usual cuppa
Country’s first female tourism minister promises to crack the whip on vice industry
THAILAND'S sex industry is under fire after the country's first female tourism minister vowed to shut down the country's many brothels and go-go bars.
Kobkarn Wattanavrangkul wants future holidaymakers to flock to Thailand for its beauty and beaches and not its seedy red light districts and world-famous ladyboys.
But those working in the industry say any clampdown would devastate the local economy and leave thousands out of work.
Thailand is predominantly Buddhist country and with traditional values, but it is also home to one of the world's most infamous sex industries.
Every year, hordes of tourists flock to the bright lights of go-go bars and massage parlours in Bangkok and other tourist towns.
But Tourism Minister Kobkarn Wattanavrangkul had tried to play down the role of the sex industry in drawing visitors.
"Tourists don't come to Thailand for such a thing," Kobkarn said.
"They come here for our beautiful culture.
"We want Thailand to be about quality tourism.
Prostitution is actually illegal in Thailand but the law is almost invariably ignored - mainly because of police corruption.
Those trying to promote the welfare of sex workers say Kobkarn's goal is unrealistic.
The military government is in denial about the proliferation of prostitution and its contribution to the economy and tourism, said Panomporn Utaisri of NightLight, a Christian non-profit group that helps women in the sex trade to find alternative work.
"There's no denying this industry generates a lot of incomSe," Panomporn told the Mail .
There are no government estimates of the value of Thailand's sex industry, or how much of the income from tourism comes from sex tourists.
There are about 123,530 sex workers in Thailand, according to a 2014 UNAIDS report.
The tourism sector accounts for about 10 percent of gross domestic product and sex worker groups said the minister's vision of a prostitution-free Thailand would dent that.
"The police presence already drives off a number of clients who come to relax or drink at bars," said Surang Janyam, director of Service Workers in Group (SWING), which provides sex workers with free medical care and vocational training.
"Wiping out this industry is guaranteed to make Thailand lose visitors and income."
Many sex workers come from the impoverished northeast and see selling their bodies as a way out of poverty.
Prostitutes can earn up to 5,000 baht ($143.14) a night, nearly 20 times the minimum wage of 300 baht ($8.59) per day.
I n an attempt to diversify the industry, Thailand is starting a “month for women travellers” campaign in August, in which female-only pink immigration lanes and parking zones will be set up in international airports.
The campaign is timed to coincide with the birthday of Thailand’s Queen Sirikit in August.
Other travel sectors including wedding and honeymoon tourism, and eco-tourism, are also being pursued.
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Mai, Peung and Fah in front of their bar in Chiang Mai PortalKBR
A unique bar in Thailand gives prostitutes the chance to get away from the country’s exploitative red light districts and allows the women to work on their own terms in a safe environment and on a better salary.
I n red light districts across Thailand, sex workers gather on the streets every night looking for customers. The government estimates there are 77,000 prostitutes in the country, while NGOs say the figure is closer to 300,000, but both agree that sex trafficking is a significant problem.
Even though the industry is widespread, sex work is technically illegal in Thailand. One establishment — owned and run by women who work in the industry — is challenging the norm and trying to ensure they can practice their profession on their own terms.
It's Friday night here in a tiny bar in the red light district of Chiang Mai, in northern Thailand. The night is young, but the place is already crowded, with just one seat at the bar still free.
A group of women are hanging out at the bar, eating, gossiping and teasing each other. They could be students, colleagues or factory workers, but in fact they work in the sex industry and this is their bar.
In 2006, a group of about 30 such workers pooled their money to open this place, which they decided to call Can Do. Together they raised about $30,000 to start their business, a place they envisioned that sex workers could work, free from exploitation and abuse, where they could court clients safely.
It's the only bar in Thailand of its kind.
"Sawatdee ka, would you care for a drink or anything, sir?" asks Fah, who at 22, is the youngest sex worker here.
An attendant waits for customers outside a bar in a red light district in Bangkok, Thailand, on Saturday, July 2, 2011
Vincent Yu / AP/Press Association Images
With her long black hair and broad smile, she's leaning over the bar offering a customer a drink. In jeans and a T-shirt, she looks like a college student, but she has been working in the industry for three years, starting right after high school.
Fah say she enjoys her job. "We work only at night, then we can go freely anywhere in the daytime," she says. "We can travel, and we can also learn languages from our foreign clients."
Mai Janta, who is in her early thirties, is the manager of Can Do. She says the bar is unique because its workers are well paid and treated with respect.
"And we have certain working hours," she says, "We close at midnight. We can take drink fees, and when the bar earns more than 2,500 baht [$69.50] each night, we get an additional 10% income. Any tips from customers go directly to each worker."
Unlike other bars in the red light district, there are no high-heeled boots or frilly skirts here — and no naked dancing. Women at Can Do wear whatever they want.
Around 50 women are registered to work at the bar, but they can also work elsewhere if they choose. Usually they make between $30 and $50 a night, much higher than many other places.
Fah and Peung are talking about a karaoke parlor they worked in several years ago. They say they were paid only $3 to $4 a night, and sometimes had to work until 6 o’clock in the morning.
Peung started in this line of work after she got divorced six years ago, and she is very frank about her profession. People who come to help sex workers always do so with their own agenda, she says, usually starting from the premise that the work choice is bad and the industry's workers are victims of poverty or trafficking.
The US Department of State’s ‘Trafficking in Persons Report 2014’ downgraded Thailand to Tier 3 country status, the worst possible ranking. The report deplored the country’s lack of progress on reducing human trafficking for labour and sex.
But that isn't always true, she says. "Journalists love a story about policemen cracking down to help those women," she says. "That's a great story, and many people take great credit for it. But have you ever asked those women if they want to be helped?"
Fah, Peung and others have all worked in bars and brothels where their salaries were docked if they gained weight, didn't smile enough, or if the patrons didn't buy them enough drinks.
The best way to help, they say, is to decriminalize the trade so that women aren't subject to the whims of rapacious employers.
"We just want to be under and protected by the labor law, recognized as regular workers," she says. "What we need is only social security, salary, some days off and equal rights."
Countries around the world have different legal systems in place to regulate prostitution. In the majority of countries, prostitution is considered illegal and, in extreme cases, is punishable by death. There are about two dozen countries worldwide where prostitution is legal and regulated, including Austria, Germany and Switzerland. In some countries like Sweden, Iceland, Norway and the UK, it is illegal to pay for sex but not illegal to offer it, so that the client commits the crime but not the prostitute.
Despite the social criticism they face for working in a taboo industry, Fah says they just have to shrug when the neighbors gossip.
"I let them talk, but I don't take it into account because doing so would just be to let myself down," she says. "No one can let you down if you don't allow them to."
Climate change threatens the future of our planet. How likely is a binding, global deal at the Paris climate summit?
Climate change threatens the future of our planet. How likely is a binding, global deal at the Paris climate summit?
T he economic and political stage is set for an agreement
United Nations climate talks set to begin in Paris next week promise to produce a landmark deal that has eluded diplomats for more than two decades.
All of the Group of 20 nations, including the biggest developing countries — China, India and Brazil — have prepared to limit emissions into the next decade. Plunging costs for wind and solar power mean alternatives to fossil fuels are more viable.
At least 130 heads of government and state will descend on the city for the opening of the two-week conference on Monday as France’s biggest diplomatic gathering since 1948 coincides with a security lockdown spurred by the deadly Nov. 13 terrorist attacks. Thousands of of police and soldiers will be deployed, and planned demonstrations by environmental activists have been canceled due to the terror threat.
While the fatal assaults will make the mood more “sober,” said Yvo de Boer, a former UN global-warming chief who’s now director-general of the Global Green Growth Institute in Seoul, “there is a broader desire to see global action on climate change, which was there before the unfortunate Paris attacks and is still there now.”
Momentum is building toward a comprehensive deal to curb greenhouse gases and the worst effects of global warming, including prolonged droughts, rising seas and melting glaciers. The previous effort, in Copenhagen in 2009, collapsed in acrimony, and fewer than 80 nations stepped forward with emissions pledges. More than 170 countries have done so this time.
The pledges would restrain the rise in global temperatures to 2.7 degrees C
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