Based on data from “2008 Taiwan Social Change Survey(round 5, year 4) “, this study explores the relationship between social status and tourist destination choices. Our findings indicate that individual employment positions, along with educational achievement, and family income level all have consistent and major impact on choosing a destination for touring purpose. People with higher education, family income, and from the upper white collar class position not only visit abroad more, visit the most exclusive places more, they also have more variety of their choices of touring behavior. These findings suggest that even in a post-modern world, class, along with economic and cultural capitals, are still very much alive in differentiate and distinguishing people.