Xincen Park

Chiayi Attractions

新岑公園植栽多
新岑公園植栽多

Budai is not only a wetland granary but also a treasure trove of environmental ecology, featuring many habitats for migratory birds and bird-watching points. Among them, the New Cen Park in South Budai Wetland is the best observation point, where one can see the black-faced spoonbill and various bird species from over 200 meters away. Recreational facilities such as the bird-watching wall along the windbreak, activity plaza, trails, and parking spaces provide a comfortable bird-watching environment for domestic and international scholars and bird enthusiasts. The South Budai Salt Field Wetland covers an area of approximately 722.21 hectares. According to the survey results from 2020, one can observe black-faced spoonbills, cormorants, Anatidae (spoon-billed ducks, mallards, and shallow ducks), small whistling ducks, Black-necked Grebes, black-headed gulls, brown-headed gulls, Egyptian geese, Oriental Pratincoles, and many shorebirds such as the little egret and night heron. On that day, the count of black-faced spoonbills reached as high as 639 individuals. The variety of plant species includes Taiwan Phyllanthus, neem, dogtail grass, and dragon's claw grass, as well as fish, shrimp, mollusks, and aquatic plants like seaweed, filamentous algae, and stonewort, highlighting its rich ecology.

Address:No. 13, County Road 161, Budai Township, Chiayi County 625

Xincen Park Introduction

Budai is not only a wetland granary but also a treasure trove of environmental ecology, serving as a habitat and birdwatching site for many migratory birds. Among these, Nambu Dai Wetland Xin Cen Park stands out as the best observation point. From over 200 meters away, one can spot the Black-faced Spoonbill and various bird species. Recreational service facilities, such as the birdwatching wall along the windbreak forest, activity plaza, trails, and parking spaces, provide a comfortable environment for scholars, experts, and birdwatchers from both domestic and international backgrounds. The Nambu Dai Salt Field Wetland covers an area of approximately 722.21 hectares. According to survey results from 2020, birds such as the Black-faced Spoonbill, cormorants, Anatidae (such as the Northern Shoveler, Mallard, and Gadwall), Little Grebe, black-winged stilt, Red-billed Gull, black-tailed gull, Egyptian Ibis, Oriental Pratincole, and various species of sandpipers like the Marsh Sandpiper and Little Egret were observed. On that day, the number of Black-faced Spoonbills observed reached 639. Plant species include the Taiwan Bruguiera, Neem, Phragmites, and Dragon’s Beard Grass, among others. Additionally, aquatic life such as fish, shrimp, shellfish, and aquatic plants including seaweed, filamentous algae, and stoneweed indicate a rich ecological environment.

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