Indigenous Culture Theme Park Introduction
The park near the National Palace Museum in Wenshan District, Taipei City, is uniquely designed to showcase the cultural imagery of Indigenous peoples. It creates a more flavorful Indigenous cultural theme park, featuring sculptures such as stone portraits of various ethnic groups, a statue of a boy with a dog, a rice pounding figure, hand motifs, human figures, and statues of a giant panda, Formosan sika deer, mother and child, and more. This allows citizens to connect with the lives of Indigenous peoples right in Taipei City. The entrance square of the park is spacious and grand, leading into a pathway adorned with totemic floor tiles. Walking along, visitors will reach the lakeside wooden walkway area, where bald cypress trees and various aquatic plants such as torch ginger and water lilies are planted along the water's edge. The path is lined with stone benches, stone walls, and various totemic tiles, complemented by a wild array of native plants, creating an ecosystem rich in diversity while showcasing the lives of Indigenous peoples. The Indigenous cultural theme park not only displays Indigenous artistic works but also introduces the cultures and origins of Taiwan’s Plain Indigenous Peoples, Yami, Kavalan, Seediq, Bunun, Paiwan, Puyuma, Rukai, Amis, Tsou, Shao, Saisiyat, and Atayal. Through the Indigenous peoples' harmonious relationship with nature, visitors can gain a deeper understanding of their artistic world. The Indigenous-themed cultural park welcomes your visit. Source: Park Tour, Taipei New Blossoms Website.
