鹿粼梅花鹿園區 - Liuqiu Township

The park where deer is raised has a small hinterland, but it raises deer of different species and numbers. There are many additional areas in the park where you can take pictures. There is also feeding sika deer, tickets can be redeemed for a carrot? Before feeding, the staff of the park will explain the precautions and related knowledge about feeding (however the deer keep eating and feel not full?️...because the deer has four stomachs....rumen, honeycomb stomach, double stomach, abomasum) In addition to carrots, there are also pastures and fodder, which can be purchased for feeding. Just like the experience, have a dear contact with the sika deer. The above comments are purely personal experience sharing and are for reference only. thanks

Tickets: 250/person. Parking: Yes, cars and locomotives are easy to park and free. The hall is very large, and there are also some merchandise for sika deer. After entering, you can exchange for a small pot of carrots at the counter (one ticket for one pot). Snap a snap before you run out of carrots! It must be said that the park is very clean, with almost no odor. The staff worked hard to maintain the cleanliness and sanitation of the entire site. The deer would be swept up when they had a bowel movement, so even if they interacted with the deer very close, they would not be able to. It's really awesome to see the disgusting picture, I had expected my shoes to get dirty, but I didn't expect them to be super clean! Although the ticket is a bit expensive, it is worth the experience~

I really like it here, mainly because the deer are so cute I saw that Lulu had unknown installation art before, and then it was an open space. I felt that it was also used for taking pictures. When you enter the Lulu District, you will be called to spray alcohol, and after disinfection, you will sit in rows and listen to the precautions. There are three ABC zones to classify deer and deer: Area A: The deer and deer inside are the mildest, and children can also enter (this time, they are arranged in this area) Area B: You can enter if you are over 18 years old. Maybe the deer here are taller and stronger. Area C: No entry, Lulu is fiercer. Can't go over the railing outside Tickets can be used to exchange food for one of three options: 1. A bag of pelleted feed (put it on your hands or sprinkle it on the ground to let the deer gather) 2. Carrots (close up) 3. Pasture (far feed) As soon as I went in and saw the deer, they were besieged, and they rushed over immediately. We want to say are we so hungry, we were heard and explained by the staff: this is their snack So happy to be surrounded by deer... And they are super gentle, they don't feel as scary as the deer in Nara; although they still bite clothes Before I went in, I said that if I pat my nose, they would go away, but I tried them and they still won't go away. Fortunately, the breeder came to save me, did nothing but got close to the deer and walked away

Visiting time 111/2/26 AM Entering the venue in the morning before the holiday, there will not be too many people. Although the park is small, the environment is clean and deer feeding is very interesting. The staff are also very enthusiastic. It is a small attraction worth recommending. Tickets can be purchased at the on-site counter after contacting the merchant. It will be cheaper, or you can use klook to book tickets. The tickets include a small bucket of carrots for each person to feed the deer. Before entering the park to feed the deer, the staff will explain. Be careful and recommend keeping large bags outside to avoid being eaten by deer. The actual feeding is very interesting. There are a lot of deer, but they are generally very friendly (but if you find that you have snacks on your hand, you will be angry if you don’t give them to the deer). There is also a red torii with a bell in the middle of the park. Just buy deer snacks and knock it. Ring the bell, and the deer will be surrounded by a large number of them, which is very spectacular. The staff will be very considerate to assist in taking photos or reminding the location to be touched. You can get a lot of little knowledge by chatting with the staff, such as the change of deer coat color in winter, the process of feeding fawns, why some fawns need to be isolated, etc. Get a sense of commitment to their work from the enthusiastic sharing of the staff. Overall, the whole experience is about half an hour, but the deer exposure is really healing and fun.