The park features an outdoor climbing wall, a rare amenity for a neighborhood-scale park in the Xindian district.
Its name, Liugong, derives from the historical Liugong Irrigation Ditch system, a vital water infrastructure project from the Qing Dynasty.
The park layout incorporates specific horticultural zones designed to support flowering species that bloom across multiple seasons.
Liugong Park is a neighborhood recreational space in the Xindian District of New Taipei City, defined by its specialized artificial climbing wall and designated green corridors. The park integrates flowering tree species that provide seasonal color transitions throughout the year. It features a compact layout designed to serve local residents with fitness-oriented amenities and accessible seating. The site acts as a functional urban pocket park rather than a large-scale botanical garden. It is maintained by the New Taipei City government to balance outdoor activity space with horticultural landscaping.
The climbing wall structure provides a unique industrial-meets-greenery photographic contrast.
Bring your own climbing gear if you intend to use the wall, as there are no rental services on-site.
Visit during the early morning or late afternoon to avoid direct overhead sun, as shade can be limited in certain sections.
The park is most enjoyed as a short stop during a wider walking tour of the Xindian riverside area.
Do not visit expecting a large-scale park; it is a neighborhood-sized facility not intended for day-long excursions.
Respect the noise levels as the park is situated within a high-density residential lane; keep climbing wall activities restricted to designated areas.