Hao Mei Li 3D Ocean World Outdoor Art Museum Introduction
Located in Budai Township, Chiayi County, Haomei Village was originally called Wanggang. After undergoing several name changes, including Wengang and Huweiliao, it ultimately settled on "Haomei Village." After the name change, Haomei Village has been transformed into a beautiful place thanks to the collaboration of the Ministry of Transportation and Communications' Tourism Bureau, the Yunlin-Chiayi-Tainan Coastal National Scenic Area Administration, artist Tseng Chin-cheng, and local residents. A series of creative and interesting 3D paintings adorn the walking paths of Haomei Village, making it a unique 3D painted fishing village in Taiwan! To fully explore Haomei Village, it is recommended to use the "Haomei 3D Ocean World Walk Map" provided by the Tourism Bureau's Yunlin-Chiayi-Tainan Coastal National Scenic Area Administration, which marks detailed locations of 3D painted attractions. Each artwork is designed with several interactive photo spots, such as a waterfall in a thrilling adventure where the secret to a great photo is to stand sideways at the cliff edge as if about to fall into the abyss, or riding the fiery phoenix reborn from the flames. Following the path up the waterfall, thrilling lifebuoys await, and with a little creativity, you can capture your exclusive memories! After collecting photos with the paintings, don’t forget to visit the 300-year-old Ming Dynasty Mazu statue at the Tai Sheng Gong, located next to the Haomei Village Park, with the "Big Ship Entering Port" at the entrance being a must-see attraction. Following the map further, you will encounter the mysterious Casuarina secret realm and the Haomei Village Nature Conservation Area, where the coastal windbreak forests and lagoon ecology will surely fill your camera's memory. In recent years, painted villages have sprung up like bamboo shoots after the rain, and what sets Haomei Village apart, besides its distinctive 3D paintings, is its diverse natural scenery and rich historical culture that invites exploration and reflection. As the saying goes: "Traveling ten thousand miles is better than reading ten thousand books." So hurry and pack your bags for a journey of art and nature!