Jinrui Flood Management Park: A Hidden Gem of Neihu DistrictPost date：2021-03-03
Updates：2021-03-22
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Looking for a place to visit during the weekend? The Hydraulic Engineering Office recommends you to drop by the Jinrui Flood Management Park located in Neihu District. The outdoor destination is an ideal place for a leisure walk. It also happens to be the first dragonfly theme park in Taipei.
The construction of Jinrui Flood Management Park was completed in 2015. Located at the end of Lane 348 of Section 3 of Neihu Road, the site is built on a natural valley for the purposes of flood and debris control and reducing stormflow volume.
The site is also the first dragonfly theme park in Taipei. According to the Park’s plant and wildlife survey results, a large diversity exists among the population of birds, butterflies, and dragonflies in the vicinity. Over 61 types of dragonflies, counting nearly one-third of Taiwan’s dragonfly species, have been spotted at the park. Lucky visitors may catch a glimpse of red-crested Eurasian moorhens and white-breasted waterhens.
The park is also honored with numerous awards, including the 2015 Construction Beautification and Landscape Award; the 2016 Taiwan Real Estate Excellence Award; and the 2021 Taiwan Landscape Architecture Award.
To reach the Jinrui Flood Management Park via public transportation, visitors can take 222, 247, 521, 551, 552, 553, 679, or BL27 outside Exit 2 of MRT Neihu Station and then get off at Jinlong Temple stop. The park is about 500 meters away from the stop.
The construction of Jinrui Flood Management Park was completed in 2015. Located at the end of Lane 348 of Section 3 of Neihu Road, the site is built on a natural valley for the purposes of flood and debris control and reducing stormflow volume.
The site is also the first dragonfly theme park in Taipei. According to the Park’s plant and wildlife survey results, a large diversity exists among the population of birds, butterflies, and dragonflies in the vicinity. Over 61 types of dragonflies, counting nearly one-third of Taiwan’s dragonfly species, have been spotted at the park. Lucky visitors may catch a glimpse of red-crested Eurasian moorhens and white-breasted waterhens.
The park is also honored with numerous awards, including the 2015 Construction Beautification and Landscape Award; the 2016 Taiwan Real Estate Excellence Award; and the 2021 Taiwan Landscape Architecture Award.
To reach the Jinrui Flood Management Park via public transportation, visitors can take 222, 247, 521, 551, 552, 553, 679, or BL27 outside Exit 2 of MRT Neihu Station and then get off at Jinlong Temple stop. The park is about 500 meters away from the stop.
