Neihu Stream Natural Center Introduction
Located at the southeastern corner of Shilin District, the Neishuangxi Nature Center covers an area of 104 hectares and is the largest forest natural park in Taipei City. With its rich ecology and diverse terrain, it can be compared to Xitou, thus earning the nickname "Little Xitou of Taipei." The Public Works Department of Taipei City Government invested in renovation and planned climbing trails, viewing platforms, and access roads to connect the Neishuangxi mountainous area to both Neihu and Shilin districts, integrating resources from Neishuangxi Forest, the natural park, Bisha Camping Area, Baishi Lake Rural Community, and surrounding ecological landscapes. At the entrance, the "Bixi Bridge" has stone sculptures of the Taiwanese tree frog at both ends, highlighting the unique and rich ecology of the Little Xitou area. Next to the bridge, there is a semi-circular viewing platform for the public to enjoy the sound of flowing water in Neishuangxi and the rugged rocks of Shitoushan. Along the mountain trail, a giant wooden lookout platform built from all black sandalwood features four pillars that retain their original log shape, creating a spectacular design. The entrance has a plum blossom-shaped plaza for public rest, and from the 6-meter-high lookout platform, visitors can enjoy distant views of Dalanwei Mountain and Yuanshanzi Mountain. The park also plans to incorporate a solar energy demonstration system, utilizing solar power to achieve energy conservation and carbon reduction, complemented by easily operable interactive experiences for educational demonstrations. This area belongs to the Bixi watershed with abundant water sources, serving as a nursery for ecology. The terrain lies between the ancient Xueshan mountain range and the emerging Datun mountain range, offering rich ecological resources and diverse landscapes, providing the public with a recreational environment that combines living, leisure, and ecology.