Taiwanese glove puppetry, also known as Taiwanese hand puppetry or budaixi, is a traditional form of puppet theater that originated in Taiwan. The art form features handcrafted puppets made from wood, cloth, and other materials, and the performers control the puppets by wearing them like gloves, hence the name "glove puppetry".

Taiwanese glove puppetry has a rich history dating back to the 17th century, and it has evolved over time to incorporate elements of drama, music, and comedy. The performances typically tell stories from Chinese mythology and folklore, and the puppets are often elaborately dressed in traditional costumes.

The popularity of Taiwanese glove puppetry has declined in recent years, but efforts are being made to preserve and promote the art form. Puppetry troupes still perform throughout Taiwan, and there are also museums and cultural centers dedicated to preserving the history and artistry of budaixi.