Cross-strait exchanges between Mainland China and Taiwan are not only an important way to understand each other, but also crucial to affect people’s perception and attitude via soft power. Chinese university students studying in Taiwan has become a hot topic in Taiwan academic circle alongside the frequent exchanges between Mainland China and Taiwan in the last decade. This paper aims to evaluate issues such as the learning satisfaction, life adjustment and career planning among Chinese university students in Taiwan between 2011 and 2015. A total of 741 on-line surveys were collected and analyzed. It was found the majority are undergraduates, and from coastal provinces or regions along with the Yang Zi River. These respondents regard highly to Taiwan’s educational and humanistic quality, but reserve opinions about Taiwanese stereotypes toward Mainland China. Though contented with study in Taiwan, a large number of students feel less satisfied with Taiwan’s conservative policy over Chinese student status and treatment. Nearly one-fifth of students indicated that their graduate schools in Taiwan remain unknown for Mainlanders and companies at home. It is hoped that the research can serve as reference for future policy making over prospective Chinese students in Taiwan.