Indigenous Culture Theme Park Introduction
The park near the National Palace Museum in Taipei City is uniquely designed to showcase the cultural imagery of indigenous peoples, creating a themed park that reflects the essence of indigenous culture. It features various sculptures, including stone figures representing different tribes, a少年與狗 (young boy with a dog) grinding rice figure, handprints, human figures, and sculptures of a giant panda, a Formosan sika deer, and a mother with child, among others, allowing citizens to experience the life of indigenous people within the city. The park's entrance plaza is spacious and impressive, leading visitors along a pathway adorned with totem-tiled paths filled with totems, reaching the lakeside wooden promenade area. At the water's edge, bald cypress trees and various aquatic plants such as wild ginger and water lilies are planted. Along the way, stone benches, stone walls, and various totem-tiled paths complement the lush and diverse native plants, creating a rich ecological environment that vividly expresses indigenous life. The indigenous culture-themed park not only displays indigenous artistic works but also introduces the cultures and origins of Taiwan's Plains Indigenous Peoples, Yami, Kaven, Seediq, Bunun, Peinan, Paiwan, Rukai, Amis, Tsou, Shao, Saisiat, and Atayal tribes. Through the indigenous peoples' attitude and spirit of coexisting with nature, visitors can gain a deeper understanding of the artistic world of indigenous life. The indigenous culture-themed park welcomes your visit. Source: Park Wanderings, Taipei New Bloom.
