樟仔園文化園區

Community small park, a good place to walk

A small attraction, the scale is like a community park + activity center. Don't count on the few parking spaces attached too much, It seemed that it was filled up by nearby residents early in the morning, Even stop randomly, be careful not to get out when you leave.

The renovated amusement facilities have become monotonous and boring. There are only slides + sand + climbing area. The fitness equipment next to ㄧ is covered on the turf and against the wall, so it is wet and shady, and there are more mosquitoes~ The turf is not being maintained, there is Hidden winged bugs haunt... A pile of dog feces on the road, grass, and sandpit. At night, young people gather there to drink, smoke, and eat. There is garbage all over the floor. I have seen the game area before. , There is broken glass next to the seat, it's really bad ?

There are children's play facilities, but it is better to maintain the details of the environment.

There are children's play facilities in public facilities, as well as a small square sheltered from the sun to allow tourists or residents to take a walk.

Although the hinterland of the park is not large, you may wish to relax and roam here. You can also visit the Luodongbeicheng Temple and the Confucian Temple on the opposite side.

"Zhangziyuan Cultural Park", formerly known as "Camphor Tree Nursery", "Mountain Forest Management Office", "Taipei District Agricultural Improvement Farm Luodong Branch", and also commonly known as "Changshu Park", was not officially turned into after renovation until 2014 "Zhangziyuan Cultural Park". Although the cultural park is not very well-known in Luodong, this history can be traced back from history from the Japanese era to the laboratory of the Agricultural Rehabilitation Association Forestry Laboratory in the 1960s. It is said that the Luodong Branch of the Taiwan Camphor Bureau was established in Luodong during the Japanese era to be responsible for the monopoly of camphor in Yilan. At the same time, it began to plant camphor tree saplings, so "Zhangziyuan" became the place name. Later, because mothballs can be made chemically, the traditional camphor extraction industry immediately declared its history. This space was constantly changing and used, and even being left unused or reused. There was no long-term planning until it became a cultural park. set. Except for the historical significance, there is nothing special about it from the current perspective. In addition to the not-so-large internal display, the rest is outdoor space. Later, a lot of children's recreational facilities were added, which seems to attract more people to come here on holidays. But having said that, all of these are more of an immediate re-use method. I personally feel that if you want to continue for a long time, it may be considered as an ordinary park. The strength is still a little weak. Of course, the theme of camphor tree and camphor is not enough, it is better to add a certain theme (local, or combined with policies, etc.), and continue to develop with this theme in the future. If you come to the Zhangziyuan Cultural Park, you can visit the Beicheng Ascension Paradise, Luodong Confucius Temple, and Shanfa Temple next to the side (opposite Beicheng Road). These are all of the so-called "Luodong Cultural Corridor." location. If you have time, you can follow the guide map for a half-day cultural tour of Luodong.