Beinan Site Park Introduction
Beinan Cultural Park is a park that simultaneously showcases and discovers prehistoric culture, indigenous culture, and natural landscapes. The open environment and museum continue to conduct archaeological work while also exhibiting and preserving, which is the park's main feature. Visitors can learn about the Beinan site and its culture in the exhibition hall; they can visit archaeological sites and the crescent-shaped stone columns to see remnants from thousands of years ago; and they can enjoy panoramic views of the park from the viewing platforms on both sides, where, if lucky, they might even witness ongoing archaeological excavations. The outdoor environment replicates prehistoric houses at a 1:1 scale, as well as the youth meeting houses and residential buildings of the Beinan people. The site park is also an open green space, making it a great spot for recreational activities and relaxation for visitors. The Beinan site is the largest in Taiwan, with the most complete prehistoric settlement patterns and data, and it is the largest slate coffin burial site in the Pacific Rim and Southeast Asia. The park features expansive lawns, an exhibition hall, and a performance square, as well as routes for visiting natural plant forests and archaeological sites. Climbing up the viewing platform provides sweeping views of Beinan River, Lijia Badlands, and Taitung City, while strolling on the wide lawns brings visitors back to the past thousands of years ago, witnessing the history and ancient stories behind it, making it an excellent destination for both intellectual and emotional journeys.
