Din Tai Fung 101 at Taipei 101
Location: 110, Taiwan, Taipei City, Xinyi District, Xicun Village, City Hall Rd, 45號B1
Floor B1 · Taipei 101 Shopping center
Din Tai Fung branch in the basement of Taipei 101, serving the chain's signature 18-fold xiaolongbao.
Din Tai Fung branch in the basement of Taipei 101, serving the chain's signature 18-fold xiaolongbao.
Din Tai Fung 101 is the branch of the Din Tai Fung restaurant chain located on B1 of the Taipei 101 mall at No.45, Shifu Road in Taipei's Xinyi District. Din Tai Fung was founded in 1958 in Taipei by Yang Bing-yi as a cooking-oil shop that gradually pivoted to selling xiaolongbao in the early 1970s after a friend from Shanghai suggested the idea, becoming a full restaurant in 1972. The chain has since grown into a global brand with more than 170 locations across Asia, the Middle East, Europe, North America and Oceania, and is internationally known for its paper-thin xiaolongbao wrapped with exactly 18 folds.\n\nThe Taipei 101 branch carries the chain's core menu - xiaolongbao (including the truffle and the loofah-shrimp variants), hot-and-sour soup, shredded chicken with noodles, red-braised beef noodle soup, shrimp and pork wontons, chicken soup, and the pork-chop fried rice - with queue management handled through the chain's web-based "現場到號查詢" tool and the Din Tai Fung queue app. The branch is a short walk from Taipei 101/World Trade Center MRT station on the Tamsui-Xinyi line, making it a convenient stop after a visit to the Taipei 101 Observatory or the Xinyi shopping district. It suits travellers wanting a guaranteed Din Tai Fung experience in the most central Taipei location.\n\nQueues can run long, especially at lunch and on weekends, so pull a queue number through the web tool before you arrive and explore the Taipei 101 mall while you wait. The 18-fold xiaolongbao are worth the wait, and the basement-level dining room is a cool respite from a hot Xinyi afternoon.Operating Hours
Overall Rating
Based on 13683 Google reviews
Negative Reviews
No negative reviews yet.
Positive Reviews
Michael C
Located at the base of Taipei 101. Came to try some dim sum/dumplings and heard this restaurant was very popular.It was extremely popular, with long queues and ticket system to get in, so be prepared to wait. When we did get in we were turn …
Alex Schepers
Taste was really good. Service was quick and understandably since they were busy they can’t really have a chat. …
Reizyl
Had a great dining experience at Din Tai Fung Taipei 101. The kids especially loved the xiao long bao so much that we ended up ordering an extra serving. Everything we tried was delicious and comforting — from the flavorful beef noodles and …
Write a Review
Photo Gallery
Din Tai Fung 101
Entrance of a restaurant with illuminated signage and mascot
The image shows the exterior entrance of a shop or restaurant, featuring large glass doors and windows that reveal an interior dining area with tables and chairs. Above the entrance, there is a prominent sign displaying Chinese characters along with their corresponding English transliteration (DIN TAI FUNG). To the left of the entrance stands a cheerful white mascot character dressed in red attire, adding to the welcoming atmosphere. The building facade includes modern architectural elements such as metallic panels and recessed lighting.
Din Tai Fung storefront
Photo of the exterior entrance showing a tiled wall with illuminated Chinese characters and English transliteration 'DIN TAI FUNG'. A cartoon dumpling mascot stands on a red base to the left. Glass doors reveal interior seating.
Steamed Dumplings in Bamboo Basket
A close-up of a bamboo steamer basket filled with small, pleated dumplings. One dumpling is being held by chopsticks above the others.
Restaurant Interior with Diners
A busy restaurant interior featuring wooden tables and chairs, patrons dining at various stations, a visible kitchen area in the background, and modern lighting fixtures on the ceiling.
Food stall interior with staff and customers
Interior view of a food stall or shop, showing staff in uniforms preparing food behind the counter. A display case on the right holds packaged products. Customers are waiting in line. Signage above reads '鼎泰豐' (Ding Tai Feng). Menu board visible on left wall lists items with prices.
Dining Hall Interior
A bustling restaurant interior with wooden tables and chairs, staff in white uniforms serving customers, and a visible kitchen area in the background.
Steamed Dumplings and Greens
Close-up of bamboo steamers filled with small, pleated dumplings (likely xiao long bao) on white paper liners. A plate of cooked green leafy vegetables sits beside the steamers on a wooden table.
Fried Rice with Sliced Meat
A plate of fried rice topped with sliced cooked meat, likely pork or chicken, served on a white dish with a spoon.
Shrimp Fried Rice and Dumplings
A plate of shrimp fried rice with visible chunks of shrimp, egg, and green onions sits in the foreground. Behind it is a bamboo steamer basket containing five dumplings (likely potstickers or gyoza) on parchment paper. A spoon rests on the side of the rice dish.
Food Preparation Area
A group of chefs in white uniforms and masks are preparing food behind a glass partition. The area is well-lit with modern lighting, and there is a decorative water feature below the counter. A sign above reads 'Emergency Exit' and another indicates 'Fire Escape Equipment'. In the foreground, there are condiments and a shopping bag on a table.
Spicy Tofu Noodle Soup with Dumplings
A bowl of spicy tofu noodle soup garnished with green onions, served alongside steamed dumplings and cucumber slices on a wooden table.
Nearby Shops
尚好烤肉(饒河店)Authentic Taiwanese BBQ Skewers
BBQ meat skewer stall (kaorou) grilling over charcoal at Raohe Night Market, Tai
View Shop御華興食品-饒河旗艦店 | 台北伴手禮 台北訂婚喜餅 台北麵龜壽桃 台北麵包蛋糕 台北會議餐盒 台北Bakery
Century-old Taiwanese bakery on Raohe Street, Songshan, founded 1946.
View Shop凹客雞排饒河店 Out&Back Fried Chicken
Fried chicken cutlet stall at Raohe Street Night Market, Songshan, Taipei.
View Shop