The present article aims to analyze the implementation of "Elderly and Children Interaction Facilities" in Japan along with related decisions on intergenerational education in Taiwan to discuss whether introduction of similar systems are deemed necessary. Japan has long implemented a "Nursing Care Insurance System", meaning the use of state funds to subsidize the operation of social elderly institutions; in contrast, the care of elderly is regarded as each family's individual responsibility in Taiwan. In addition, people in Toyama Japan have self-initiated Elderly and Children Interaction Facilities since the late 1990s, creating history of the local gradually extending to the government. As Taiwan faces an aging population, Japan's experience may provide feasible reference for Taiwan's next wave of educational reforms to proactively and effectively utilize limited educational resources to integrate unfolding reforms on early childhood education and elderly population's needs.