Huashan 1914 Creative Park. Huashan 1914 Creative Park was formerly the Taipei Winery, established by the Japanese in 1914. It was originally a factory for producing sake. Huashan 1914 Creative Park was formerly the Taipei Winery, established by the Japanese in 1914. It was originally a factory for producing sake, and later became the Taipei Winery. It is now one of the designated historical sites in Taipei City. The origin of the name of the area where Huashan Creative Park is located dates back to the Qing Dynasty, when it was originally called Sanbanqiao Zhuang Dazhuwei. In 1922, during the Japanese colonial period, the Governor-General of Taiwan abolished the old street and village names in Taipei and renamed it "Kashan-cho." The name "Kashan" was derived from the name of the first Governor-General of Taiwan during the Japanese rule, "Kashan Sukinori." At that time, the area included the Taipei City Hall (now the site of the Executive Yuan), Kashan Freight Station, and Taipei Winery, among other government agencies. It was an area planned and developed during the Japanese colonial period's urban planning in Taipei. During the period of the Republic of China government, "Kashan" was changed to "Huashan" and has been used ever since. After 1999, Huashan Creative Park became a venue for cultural activities such as art exhibitions and music performances, provided for the art and cultural community, non-profit organizations, and individuals. In addition, the park also has several commercial facilities such as restaurants, shops, and art galleries. It has hosted numerous art and cultural exhibitions and performances, renovated old buildings, and installed public art, attracting visitors for sightseeing and photography. There is also a large lawn area behind the park, providing a space for picnics and recreation.
Address: 臺北市中正區華山八德路一段1
Hours: 00:00–23:59
Taipei