The purpose of the study was to analyze the leisure participation, leisure attitudes and leisure satisfaction and their relationship of the collegiate students. In addition, the survey tested if there existed significant difference in social demographic or school background variables. The subjects were the collegiate students in 1999 school year. Finally, 1552 completed questionnaire were returned. The data analysis applied Pearson Monument Correlation Coefficient, Chi-square Independence of Test, One-way Anova and descriptive statistics. The result shows the leisure behavior of the collegiate students was inclined to static. The top ten leisure activities participated by the students in descending order were listening to the music, leisure talk, watching TV, surfing internet, window shopping, reading, strolling down the night market, joining a party, listening to the radio, and playing ball games. Most of the students had a supporting viewpoint concerning leisure attitude. The top five expressions in descending order were I like easy and relaxed life, leisure is very important, it’s proper for one to join leisure activities as often as one likes, leisure can comfort stress, and I hope to live in place with better leisure facilities. The total leisure satisfaction of the subjects was average and the top six items in descending order were relieving stress, healthier emotions, physical or psychological relaxation, leisure companions, increasing affection, and leisure enjoyment. Generally speaking, students pointed out the insufficiency of leisure time, expense, and facilities. However, they agreed that leisure is very important in their life either at school or after graduation. The higher leisure participation amount the students had, the higher leisure satisfaction they had. There existed significantly positive relationship between leisure satisfaction and leisure participation amount. The higher leisure attitude scores the students had, the higher leisure satisfaction they had. There existed significantly positive relationship between leisure satisfaction and leisure participation amount. The higher leisure attitude scores the students had, the higher leisure satisfaction they had too. The top five obstacles of leisure participation were busy in study, no interest, conflicts with work, lack of company, and lack of knowledge or skill. Female students rated significant higher scores toward leisure attitude than males did but their leisure satisfaction is lower on the contrary. The healthier the students is, the higher leisure participation amount and leisure satisfaction the student has. Students from law or business school had higher leisure participation amount than that of students from science or engineering schools. Those had club experiences in school had higher leisure participation amount as well as satisfaction. Although students from scientific technology colleges ranked higher scores in either leisure attitude or satisfaction, their leisure participation amount was lower. Public school students had higher scores in both leisure attitude and satisfaction than those from private schools, but their leisure participation amount had no significant difference. Students from teacher schools rated higher leisure attitude than others. The findings would help us to plan a better leisure activities or facilities for students.