Futian Herb Leisure Farm (Futian Garden Farm) Introduction
When ranking the most "star-studded" leisure farms in Taoyuan, the Fu-Tien Garden Farm certainly makes the list. Known for its vast flower fields and European-style landscapes, this farm has been the filming location for several popular idol dramas such as "The Bridal Mask," "Green Lake Forest," "Killing 17," "Do You Wanna Dance," and "Officer’s Lover," attracting many fans who visit out of curiosity. Some travelers from Malaysia have even taken a chartered car directly from the airport to the farm to explore the iconic scenes before continuing their trip to Taipei. Inspired by Hokkaido's Tomita Farm, the 2-hectare Rainbow Flower Field is home to lavender, cosmos, sunflowers, and multicolored snapdragons, ensuring a continuous bloom throughout the four seasons. The rose garden next to the parking lot conveys infinite romantic feelings for lovers. Besides the stunning collection of flowers and outdoor scenery, popular photo spots like the Crystal Chapel, vintage cars, horse-drawn carriages, and Mediterranean windmills often see newlyweds and couples capturing memories there. The "Castle of Love," a wooden beige building within the farm, serves as a scenic restaurant where guests can enjoy views of the beautiful flower fields as well as distant mountains from the second floor. The menu offers Chinese-style countryside vegetarian meals and Western-flavored set menus, using ingredients that are mostly locally grown and prepared with low salt and oil for a combination of taste and health. Additionally, a barbecue area by the stream allows visitors to enjoy food with friends and family under the blue sky and white clouds, sharing a delightful dining experience. By joining the farm’s membership for free, guests can participate in various promotional activities and enjoy unique farm experiences; activities like woodworking DIY, exciting cup stacking competitions, and ecological tours along forest trails make for a rich itinerary that guarantees a fulfilling visit.
