Haomei Li 3D Ocean World Outdoor Art Museum Introduction
Located in Budai Township, Chiayi County, Haomei Village was formerly known as Wanggang and has undergone several name changes, including Mosquito Port and Huweiliao, before finally being named "Haomei Village." After its renaming, Haomei Village has transformed into a beautiful place collaboratively shaped by the Tourism Bureau of the Ministry of Transportation, artist Tseng Chincheng, and local residents. A series of creative and interesting 3D paintings line the walking paths of Haomei Village, creating a unique 3D painted fishing village in Taiwan! To fully explore Haomei Village, it is recommended to use the "Haomei 3D Ocean World Walking Map" released by the Tourism Bureau of the Ministry of Transportation, which details the locations of 3D painting attractions. Each artwork is designed with interactive photo opportunities, such as standing at the edge of a cliff during a thrilling waterfall adventure, capturing a moment that resembles falling into a bottomless abyss, or soaring on the fiery phoenix of rebirth. Following the waterfall, there are exciting lifesaver scenes as well. With a bit of creativity, you can take unique commemorative photos! After gathering photos with the painted works, don't forget to visit the 300-year-old Mazu statue from the Ming Dynasty at the Taisheng Temple, located next to Haomei Village Park, where the entrance features a "Big Ship Entering the Port"—a must-see attraction. Continuing down the map, you'll find the mysterious Casuarina secret area and the Haomei Village Nature Ecological Reserve, where the coastline's windbreak forests and lagoon ecology ensure you'll fill your camera's memory. In recent years, painted villages have sprung up like mushrooms after rain, and Haomei Village stands out not only for its distinctive 3D paintings but also for its diverse natural landscapes and historical culture that invite exploration and reflection. As the saying goes, "Reading thousands of books is not as useful as traveling thousands of miles." Pack your bags and embark on a journey of art and natural ecology!
