Aboriginal Culture Park Introduction
The park adjacent to the National Palace Museum in Taipei City, known for its unique theme that showcases the cultural images of indigenous peoples, has been specially planned to create a more vibrant indigenous cultural theme park. This includes sculptures such as stone plaques representing various ethnic groups, figures of a boy and a dog, rice pounding figures, hand prints, human figures, as well as sculptures of a giant panda, sika deer, and mother and child. It allows citizens to experience the indigenous lifestyle right in Taipei City. The park entrance plaza is spacious and grand, leading inwards along a path adorned with totem-patterned tiles to the lakeside wooden promenade area. Along the water's edge are groups of bald cypress and various aquatic plants such as wild ginger and water lilies. The pathway features stone benches and walls made of flagstones along with various totem-patterned tiles, combined with an array of flourishing native plants, creating a rich ecological environment that reflects the life of indigenous peoples. The indigenous cultural theme park not only displays indigenous art but also introduces the cultures and origins of Taiwan’s Pingpu, Yami, Kavalan, Seediq, Bunun, Puyuma, Paiwan, Rukai, Amis, Tsou, Shao, Saisiyat, and Atayal peoples. Through the indigenous people's harmonious relationship with nature and their spirit, we gain a deeper understanding of their artistic lifestyle. The indigenous cultural theme park welcomes your visit. Text source: Walking Through the Park, Taipei New Floral Website.
