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[Illustrative] Fenyuan Paleontology Fantasy Park Illustrative
Fenyuan Paleontology Fantasy Park

Fen-Yuan Ancient Creatures Fantasy Park at 167 Zhong-Shan Road in Fen-Yuan Township, Changhua County, is Taiwan's only Cretaceous-dinosaur-themed family park. Across about 12,000 ping it packs in giant animatronic dinosaurs and insect sculptures, a dinosaur shooting range, go-karts, bumper cars, inflatable castles and a splash pool, with both indoor play spaces and outdoor walkways — suitable for everyone from toddlers to primary-school age. Rest zones and snack counters serve simple food. Hours run 10 AM to 6 PM (ticketing until 16:30); children under 100 cm enter free. Driving is the main option and on-site parking is limited, so plan ahead.

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[Illustrative] Lukang Folk Arts Museum Illustrative
Lukang Folk Arts Museum

Lukang Folk Artefacts Museum in Lukang Township, Changhua County, focuses on Taiwan's traditional folk culture and crafts, displaying more than six thousand artefacts from the Qing dynasty through the early republican era inside a Japanese-era Baroque western mansion fused with local old-house architecture. Multimedia guides and interactive displays bring the collection to life; the spacious second-floor overlooks the courtyard and fish pond, ideal for families, students and history enthusiasts. Although the museum lacks dedicated mother-and-baby facilities, most areas are stroller-accessible and a convenience store is nearby for supplies. As a cultural highlight beside Lukang Old Street, it is both educational and relaxing — a fine family-trip choice.

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[Illustrative] Bagua Mountain Great Buddha Illustrative
Bagua Mountain Great Buddha

The Great Buddha of Ba-Gua Mountain in Changhua County stands atop Ba-Gua Mountain and is one of Taiwan's few outdoor great Buddhas, rising 22 metres. The image uses reinforced concrete clad in white cement to render a solemn seated Shakyamuni. Beyond the Buddha, the scenic area offers a skywalk, the Nine-Dragon Pond observation deck, a family interaction zone and a Guanyin stone statue, blending nature and culture. Footpaths wrap around the ridges, perfect for strolling, sightseeing and photography; at dusk the sunset and city lights are spectacular. The whole area is free to enter, ideal for a visit with the whole family.

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[Illustrative] Xinshipaikeng River Trail Illustrative
Xinshipaikeng River Trail

Xin-Shi-Pai-Keng Riverside Trail in Changhua County's Shi-Pai community is a roughly 1.2-km loop along an eco-friendly waterside route. Walkers take in original forest cover, the distinctive Ba-Gua-Mountain cliff geology, and a rich cast of wildlife including brown tree frogs, Taiwanese freshwater shrimp, densely-haired konjac and Taiwanese leaf-nosed bats. The design follows an environmental-friendly principle: honeycomb grid, grid-frame walkways and dry-laid revetments use permeable, porous materials that protect water safety, drainage and habitat diversity. Beyond summer cooling walks, the trail has become a new green-tourism landmark for environmental education and community agricultural-product sales — it has even won the Architecture Park Award and is now a popular summer escape route.

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[Illustrative] Zaojue Pavilion Illustrative
Zaojue Pavilion

Zao-Jue Pavilion sits at the highest point of the Tian-Zhong Forest Park Trail in Changhua County and is an ideal platform for watching sunsets, night views and looking out over the Zhuo-Shui River and the Taiwan Strait. The trail splits into north and south routes, both accessible from the trailhead beside Gu-Shan Temple, threading through forest scenery and rural vistas along the way. On clear days the entire town of Tian-Zhong spreads out below the pavilion, making it a satisfying half-day or full-day hike and a popular spot for sunset and star-trail photography.

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[Illustrative] Qingshuiyan Trail Illustrative
Qingshuiyan Trail

The Qing-Shui-Yan trail network in She-Tou Township, Changhua County, sits behind the Qing-Shui-Yan Temple and forms an O-shaped loop combining the Shi-Ba-Wan old trail, the Zhong-Yang-Ling reforestation path and the linked garden path, with a total length of about 3.9 km and roughly two hours on foot. The route blends the historic salt-carrying trail with shaded forest paths, passing view platforms at First, Second and Third Peak and Qing-Tian-Gang, ideal for hiking, bird-watching and seasonal flower viewing. Facilities include a car park, signposts, pavilions and portable toilets — a free and complete experience for families and outdoor enthusiasts.

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