The diplomatic missions in Taiwan include embassies; trade and cultural missions include representative offices. Due to the special political status and One-China policy, Taiwan is only recognized by twelve countries, all of whom have embassies in Taipei. In addition, approximately 60 countries, which do not have diplomatic relations with the Republic of China, have established trade offices and other unofficial offices in Taiwan, which have a wide array of titles. All 12 countries that have diplomatic relations with the Republic of China (Taiwan) have embassies (some of the embassies of these countries also have jurisdiction over other countries). Except for the Holy See, the embassies of the other 11 countries are located in the Diplomatic Quarter; many non-diplomatic countries have established representative offices in Taiwan. These institutions have the same functions as embassies or consulates, that is, they provide diplomatic services such as visa processing and passport renewal. The personnel stationed there are usually diplomats or government-authorized personnel. During the Japanese colonial period, a number of countries including the Republic of China and the United States of America maintained consulates in Taipei.

[Map of diplomatic missions in Taiwan{{legend|Red|Taiwan (Republic of China)}}{{legend|Blue|Countries with embassies in Taiwan}}{{legend|#709AD1|Countries with Representative and Trade offices in Taiwan|undefined | upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c1/Diplomatic///missions///in///Taiwan.png]

Embassies

Taipei

Missions

Gallery

Closed missions