Haomei Li 3D Ocean World Outdoor Art Museum Introduction
Haomei Village, located in Budai Township, Chiayi County, was originally known as Wanggang. After several name changes, including Wengang and Huweiliao, it was finally named "Haomei Village." After the name change, Haomei Village transformed into a beautiful destination through the collaboration of the Tourism Bureau of the Ministry of Transportation and Communications, artist Tseng Chin-cheng, and local residents. The village is adorned with a series of creative and interesting 3D paintings that create walking paths, making it a unique 3D painted fishing village in Taiwan! To explore Haomei Village fully, it is recommended to use the "Haomei 3D Ocean World Walking Map" provided by the Tourism Bureau of the Ministry of Transportation and Communications, which marks detailed locations of the 3D painted attractions. Each artwork is designed with several interactive photo spots, such as an exhilarating waterfall in an adventure through the center of the earth, where the photo tip is to stand sideways at the edge of a cliff as if about to fall into an abyss, or to ride on the phoenix rising from the flames. Along the way up the waterfall, there are thrilling lifebuoys, and with a little creativity, you can capture your exclusive memories! After collecting photos with the painted artworks, don't forget to visit the 300-year-old Ming Dynasty Mazu statue at the nearby Taisheng Temple, and the "Large Ship Entering the Port" at Haomei Village Park, both of which are must-see attractions. As you follow the map further down, you'll discover the mysterious Casuarina Secret and the Haomei Nature Reserve, where the coastline stretches with windbreak forest and lagoon ecology that will fill your camera's memory. In recent years, painted villages have sprung up like mushrooms, but Haomei Village stands out not only for its unique 3D paintings but also for its diverse natural landscapes and historical culture that invites exploration and reflection. As the saying goes, "Reading thousands of books is not as useful as traveling thousands of miles." So pack your bags for a journey of art and natural ecology!
