Puzi Art Park. Puzi Art Park covers an area of 36,186 square meters and is also known as "Guizitan" or "Bingziying.". Puzi Art Park covers an area of 36,186 square meters and is also known as "Guizitan" or "Bingziying." During the Japanese colonial era, it was the site of the Dongshi Shrine, with ancient trees and beautiful scenery. After World War II, it became a coastal defense garrison. Later, due to disrepair, the landscape was almost completely destroyed. In 1987, the military relocated, and the land was renamed "Zhongzheng Park." It was not until 2004, after reconstruction, that it was renamed "Puzi Art Park." The current Puzi Art Park has removed its walls, making it more accessible to the local community. Some of the facilities within still retain the appearance of the past, and at the entrance, one can even see the torii gate and large gate pillars from the shrine era, known as "Torii" in the past. In addition, modern granite walkways and beautiful landscaping have been added. The diverse plant life attracts more birds, butterflies, and insects, along with a variety of lively and functional children's play facilities, offering a dazzling array of attractions. On the other hand, to emphasize its cultural and artistic characteristics, a performance plaza has been established within the park specifically for promoting various arts and cultural activities. Speaking of art, the Meiling Art Museum within the park is a must-mention. This museum was established by numerous disciples of the art master Wu Meiling to commemorate the master's lifelong educational spirit and artistic achievements.
Address: 嘉義縣朴子市嘉義縣朴子市山通路2-9號
Hours: 00:00–23:59
Chiayi County