The park gained significant public attention after being featured as a primary filming location for the popular Taiwanese television series 'Seqalu: Formosa 1867'.
The on-site abandoned airplane cabin was originally repurposed from a retired domestic flight to serve as a unique walk-through attraction.
The farm was once a functioning traditional amusement park before transitioning into an ecological leisure space.
Many of the structures found on the grounds are original set pieces from various media productions filmed in the Waipu area.
The landscape is intentionally maintained to preserve a mix of wild, overgrown greenery and weathered man-made infrastructure.
Stone Park Ecological Leisure Farm is a rural attraction in Waipu District, Taichung, centered around a collection of vintage, abandoned structures and rustic, overgrown scenery. The park features a distinctive, partially derelict airplane fuselage that serves as the site's most recognizable visual landmark. It is known for its nostalgic atmosphere, often utilized as a film set and photography location for retro-themed portraiture. The grounds incorporate traditional farm elements, walking paths, and remnants of older amusement park features. Much of the site leans into a 'wabi-sabi' aesthetic, focusing on the intersection of nature reclaiming man-made objects. It serves primarily as a recreational space for outdoor photography and quiet exploration of the rural Taichung landscape.
Inside or directly in front of the vintage airplane fuselage.
Bring mosquito repellent, as the dense vegetation and rural setting attract many insects.
Wear closed-toe, comfortable walking shoes to navigate uneven ground and dirt paths.
Check the official social media pages for potential private event closures before your trip.
Do not visit during heavy rain as the dirt paths become slippery and difficult to traverse.
Frequently closed on weekdays for private filming or maintenance; always verify operational status for the specific date of arrival.
Avoid climbing on unstable, weathered structures; respect all taped-off or restricted areas intended for safety.
