01Small public groups
Four or five people. Never a crowd.
Small enough that everyone at the table actually talks. Public the whole time, so nobody has to guess what they're walking into.
Taipei · a host's route
A regular picks the stalls. You show up, eat, and walk the loop.
02Routes, not tours
A regular who knows the block. Not a guide.
Hosts post the route they already walk. The group tags along. Nobody is reading off a script or holding up a numbered flag.
03Trust earned, not assumed
Every walk ends with a reference.
When the walk is over, the host and the guests each write a short public note about the others. That's the only record that exists. The next stranger reads it before they ask to come along.
How Sanpo works
Four steps, in order.
- 01
A host posts a walk.
A local picks a neighborhood they know cold and a short route they already walk on their own.
- 02
You ask to come along.
Request to join with a short intro about yourself. Hosts read every note.
- 03
The host decides who walks.
Small groups stay small. Approvals are manual. No random matching, no auto-accept.
- 04
Everyone leaves a reference.
After the walk, you and the host each write a short public reference. It's the only record. That's on purpose.
Where we're starting
Two cities.
We're opening in neighborhoods we already walk. If you want in, or you already know a corner of one of these cities worth walking, the waitlist is below.
New York
Flushing · Lower East Side · Astoria
Taipei
Da'an · Zhongshan · Ximending
Join the waitlist.
Leave your name and the city you're in. We'll reach out when walks open in your neighborhood.