Connect, share, and create unforgettable memories together!
Our co-living side event offers a unique opportunity to experience a vibrant community life — live, play, and explore with like-minded people under one roof. Join us for casual hangouts, fun activities, and inspiring conversations that will make your stay truly special.
You’ll also get the chance to learn about digital nomad experiences in Japan — how remote workers live, connect, and thrive in Japanese cities and countryside. Discover the challenges they face, the communities they’ve built, and how Japan is adapting to this growing lifestyle trend.
One of the most well-known co-living brands in Taipei**, Banana Coliving was founded in 2016 in Taipei, Taiwan. Formerly known as Banana Hostel, it was ranked **No. 1 in Taiwan and No. 3 in Asia** in Hostelworld’s 2015 annual awards. Since 2016, it has expanded into the co-living space industry and is now **the leading co-living brand in Taiwan by market share**. *"In the fast-paced and disconnected rhythm of the city, an invisible barrier isolates people from one another."* Banana Coliving thrives on openness and inclusivity, which fosters its diversity. It consciously brings individuals together, creating meaningful connections and rebuilding warm communities within the fragmented urban landscape.
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Introduction | Banna Co-living and Colive Fukuoka
Conversation
It is one of the most popular malls among young people in Xinyi District, gathering a variety of dining, wine, and food options, unique fashion brands, and vibrant nighttime entertainment.
The streets filled with movie theaters marked Ximen's main area of development. After the nationalist government came to Taiwan in 1949, much more capital was introduced to this place. Other than movie theaters, department stores and other recreational business venues popped up. As soon as Zhonghua Shopping Mall was established, Ximen became the country's largest entertainment hub.
Taipei Expo Park (花博公園) is a multifunctional urban park located in Zhongshan District, Taipei, Taiwan. Originally developed for the 2010 Taipei International Flora Exposition, the park now serves as a vibrant public space that blends nature, culture, and innovation
Participants in the Taiwan Digital Nomad Conference must work together to create a friendly environment free of harassment for all participants, regardless of their gender, sexual orientation, mental state, appearance, race, religious or political beliefs, or technological preferences.
Any sexually explicit, violent or discriminatory language and/or imagery is inappropriate at any online or offline community event/space, including at seminars, speeches, gatherings, social media, chatrooms and even in documents.
Speakers, sponsors, contributors, and conference volunteers are also considered participants and are thus subject to this code of conduct. If any participant violates this code, other attendees should take proactive measures to stop harassment or inappropriate behavior.
Organizers and conference volunteers have the right to remove violators from the event, and participants are not obligated to refund or compensate any financial or resource investments made by expelled individuals (such as registration fees or donations).
If you have been harassed or have discovered that others have been harassed, please immediately seek assistance from other participants, organizers and conference volunteers.
If you run into any difficulties, please ask for help from the conference volunteers. If they are unable to help you, you can also contact us at us@dna.org.tw for assistance.
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