Beinan Cultural Park Introduction
Beinan Cultural Park is a park that simultaneously showcases and explores prehistoric culture, indigenous culture, and natural landscapes. Its open environment and museum continue to conduct archaeological work, while also providing exhibitions and preservation, which is the park's most significant feature. Visitors can learn about the Beinan site and its culture in the exhibition hall; they can visit the archaeological site and the moon-shaped stone columns to view the remnants from thousands of years ago; and they can overlook the park's environment from the observation decks on both sides of the park, where, if lucky, they may even witness ongoing archaeological excavations. The outdoor environment recreates a 1:1 scale of prehistoric dwellings, as well as community houses and residential buildings of the Beinan people. The site park also offers open green spaces, making it a great place for tourists to relax and for the public to enjoy leisure activities. The Beinan Site is the largest in Taiwan, featuring the most complete prehistoric settlement forms and data, and is also home to the largest slate coffin burial site in the Pacific Rim and Southeast Asia. The park has wide lawns, an exhibition hall, and a performance plaza; there are also routes available for visiting natural plant forests and archaeological sites. By stepping onto the observation deck, one can enjoy views of Beinan River, Lijia Badlands, and Taitung City scenery. Strolling on the expansive lawn allows visitors to reconnect with the past from thousands of years ago, witnessing the history and ancient stories behind it, making it an excellent destination for both intellectual and emotional journeys.
