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Chengmei Left Bank Riverside Park

Riverside Parks in Taipei


Located between the Chenggong Bridge and MacArthur Bridge No. 1 over the Keelung River, the Chengmei Left Bank Riverside Park occupies an area of about 22,000m2. The Chengmei Left Bank Riverside Park and Chengmei Right Bank Riverside Park on the opposite bank can be said to be a water corridor connected by lights. After nightfall, the lights and hydrology are reflected in one breath, sparkling and moving. The HEO grows flower seas in the park in a large area in different seasons to surprise citizens passing by. Thanks to the remediation success of the Keelung River, ichthyo-diversity has increased. Visiting the park in the evening, you will see swarms of fish jump out of the water. Entering the city from Floodgate 4 (Raohe Evacuation Gate) next to the Rainbow Bridge, you can reach the famous Raohe Street Night Market of Taipei, where there is food and fun. Ciyou Temple at the end of Raohe Street has many worshippers. It is also another should-visit attraction after visiting the Chengmei Left Bank Riverside Park. 

Chengmei Left Bank Riverside Park

Riverside Facilities


Basketball courts, horizontal bars, light food area

Knowledge Tips


Songshan Railway Station
The Songshan Railway Station is one of the oldest train stations in Taiwan on Taiwan's first railway from Keelung to Hsinchu built during the reign of Emperor Guangxu of the Qing dynasty. After Taiwan's restoration (WWII), it became a second-class A station. The old wooden head building was demolished in July 1985 and rebuilt into a two-story over-track station completed on July 14, 1986. On July 1, 1987, the station was promoted to a first-class station.

Nearby Attractions


Raohe Street Tourist Night Market
Located between Section 4 of Bade Road and Fuyuan Street in Taipei City, Raohe Street Night Market is one of the large tourism night markets in Taipei with a total length of 600m. The area around Raohe Street and the Songshan Railway Station was called "Xikou." In the Qing dynasty, the area around Raohe Street and Section 4 of Bade Road was praised as the "Little Suzhou," suggesting that it was a busy harbor. It was also a feature jetty where missionary Dr. MacKay practiced.

 

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