Under the trend of globalization, the number of new immigrants from Southeast Asia (such as laborers and foreign spouses) has been rapidly increasing in Taiwan. As a result, more and more immigrant families have entered society, with most belonging to vulnerable and disadvantaged minority groups. In 2013, the Ministry of Culture (Taiwan) organized four training workshops focused on “museums and new immigrants.” The author was invited to serve as a speaker and facilitator at two of these workshops. Following Falk(2009)’s discourse on “identity-related visitor motivations model,” there is difficulty in making immigrant identity-related needs “visible” when they have long been treated as “non-visitors.” As a guest editor of the newsletter of the Chinese Association of Museums, R.O.C. (Vol. 67, March 2014), the author focused on the topic of “museums and new immigrants”. “Immigrant museum experience” was chosen as a subtopic and the author invited five foreign spouses to describe their museum experience in Taiwan. The aim of the present article is through “action research” methodology to review the workshop reports and the newsletter articles, as well as the descriptions of the five foreign spouses of their museum experience in Taiwan. The reflections of Southeast Asian new immigrant visitors and the possibilities for encountering these visitors in Taiwan museums are discussed to assist museum professionals in better meeting immigrant visitor needs.