Indigenous Culture Park. Located in Shilin District, Taipei City, near the National Palace Museum, the Indigenous Culture Park is a rare open green space in the city planned around indigenous cultures. Located in Shilin District, Taipei City, near the National Palace Museum, the Indigenous Culture Park is a rare open green space in the city planned around indigenous cultures. The park has a vast area and gentle paths. From the entrance, you can see floor tiles covered with totem patterns extending to the lakeside and shaded areas, allowing visitors to feel the atmosphere of intertwined cultural imagery and natural scenery with every step. Whether for a stroll, taking photos, or family outings, this place offers a serene and comfortable resting environment. The core concept of the park is to showcase the diverse cultural landscapes of Taiwan's indigenous peoples, hence the presence of multiple sculptures with cultural significance, combining figurative representations with totems to present ethnic memories. The park features stone tablets with portraits of various ethnic groups, rice pounding figures, carvings of hand and human patterns, as well as statues of bears and sika deer, symbolizing the close connection between indigenous peoples and the mountains and forests. The park also introduces the cultures of multiple ethnic groups, including the Pingpu, Yami, Kavalan, Seediq, Bunun, Puyuma, Paiwan, Rukai, Amis, Tsou, Thao, Saisiyat, and Atayal, making a walk through the park feel like entering an outdoor exhibition space set against a natural backdrop. The natural landscape is another attraction that makes people linger. Strolling along the wooden boardwalk by the lake, you can enjoy the tranquil scenery of bald cypress trees reflected in the water; the season
Address: 臺北市士林區石角至善路二段321
Hours: 00:00–23:59
Taipei