Teng Yu-hsien is famously responsible for composing 'Spring Wind', 'Moon Over a Rainy Night', and 'Longing for the Spring Breeze'.
The park was established to preserve the cultural memory of Teng, who lived and taught in the region before his career blossomed in the urban centers of Taiwan.
The bronze statue captures the composer in a contemplative pose, often associated with his creative process.
Qionglin was specifically chosen for this park due to the composer's genealogical roots and ancestral ties to the area.
Teng Yu-hsien Music Culture Park is a commemorative public space in Qionglin dedicated to the legacy of Taiwanese composer Teng Yu-hsien, known as the father of Taiwanese nursery rhymes and popular folk songs. The park features a bronze statue of the composer and integrates musical elements into its landscape design. It serves as a community landmark honoring his contribution to local identity during the mid-20th century. The site is situated within a residential-adjacent area, offering a quiet environment for locals and visitors to reflect on his musical history. Interpretive signage provides context about his most famous compositions. The layout is designed for leisurely walking, incorporating paved paths and green spaces that host community gatherings.
The path directly in front of the bronze statue of Teng Yu-hsien.
Combine your visit with a walking tour of the surrounding historic Qionglin townships to see traditional Hakka architecture.
Visit during the afternoon when the lighting is softest for viewing the details of the bronze statue.
Bring mosquito repellent, as the park’s mature trees and green spaces can attract insects during the warmer months.
Do not treat the statues or memorial features as playground equipment; maintain a respectful volume as it is a quiet memorial park.
