Qingquan Art Forest. An art forest jointly created by the government and private sector, covering an area of about one hectare, transforming the long-idle Taoshan Police Station, police dormitories, and Taoshan. An art forest jointly created by the government and private sector, covering an area of about one hectare, transforming the long-idle Taoshan Police Station, police dormitories, and Taoshan Health Center into a new space with new life and meaning. Through the integration of unique surrounding resources, local cultural characteristics, and local artists, it enhances the overall tourism and cultural development of the Qingquan area. The park features meaningful installation art, a small performance hall, a multi-functional activity space, and cultural studios for artists. Among the most famous installation artworks are the "Cocoon of the Forest" by landscape artist Lin Shun-long, created from driftwood and recycled glass, symbolizing the rebirth of Qingquan after experiencing mudslides and historical hardships, like emerging from a cocoon. Another is "Chrysalis," representing "sustainability" and "inheritance," a collaborative work by internationally renowned environmental artist Wang Mu-hsiang and eighteen inmates, using steel cables from an old suspension bridge as the creative material and incorporating tribal weaving imagery.
Address: 新竹縣五峰鄉桃山村16鄰清泉227號
Hours: 00:00–23:59
Hsinchu County