Home / Asia / Taiwan

Power plants in Taiwan

A directory of 60 power plants in Taiwan with a combined installed capacity of 52,555 MW, mapped and ranked from open data — by fuel, capacity and emissions.

60power plants
52,555MW total capacity
7fuel types
0with asset-level CO₂

Power mix by fuel (Taiwan)

Coal: 18 plants18CoalGas: 14 plants14GasHydro: 9 plants9HydroWind: 6 plants6WindSolar: 3 plants3SolarNuclear: 3 plants3NuclearOil: 2 plants2Oil

Plant counts by primary fuel, WRI Global Power Plant Database (CC BY 4.0).

Taiwan electricity grid — mix & carbon intensity (2025)

633gCO₂/kWh grid intensity
13.4%low-carbon electricity
12.2%renewables
86.6%fossil fuels
Gas: 49 %49GasCoal: 36 %36CoalSolar: 5 %5SolarWind: 4 %4WindHydro: 2 %2HydroOil: 2 %2OilNuclear: 1 %1NuclearBiomass: 1 %1Biomass

Source: Ember / Our World in Data (CC BY 4.0).

Largest plants in Taiwan

#PlantFuelMW
1Taipei Port power stationCoal6,000
2Taizhong TaichungCoal5,780
3Dah-TarnGas4,380
4MailaoCoal4,200
5TunghsiaoGas3,179
6Hsinta (gas)Gas2,410
7Fong Der power stationGas2,080
8KuoshengNuclear2,040
9HsiehhoOil2,000
10MaanshanNuclear1,902
11Kuo Kuang power stationGas1,730
12Ming-TanHydro1,602
13Changgong power stationCoal1,600
14Shen'ao power stationCoal1,600
15Ho-Ping power stationCoal1,320
16ChinshanNuclear1,272
17Tainan Jiuwei Nanke power stationGas1,200
18Daguan ErchangHydro1,000
19Ming-HuHydro1,000
20Nanpu (NG)Gas800

Largest by capacity →

See all 60 power plants in Taiwan →

Browse by fuel

Frequently asked questions

How many power plants are in Taiwan?

There are 55 current or operating power-plant records in Taiwan in this open dataset, with about 52,555 MW of capacity. Historical and pipeline records remain available separately.

What is the largest power plant in Taiwan?

Taipei Port power station is the largest at about 6,000 MW (coal).

What fuels generate electricity in Taiwan?

The most common plant type in this dataset is coal (18 plants), across 7 fuel types in total.

How clean is Taiwan's electricity grid?

Taiwan's grid carbon intensity is about 633 gCO₂/kWh, with 13.4% low-carbon generation (<a href="https://ember-energy.org/" rel="nofollow">Ember</a> / <a href="https://ourworldindata.org/energy" rel="nofollow">Our World in Data</a> (CC BY 4.0)).