The Taipei Water Museum building is a designated national historic site and former pumping station.
The park is built over a section of the historic Guanyinshan mountain slope.
It features early 20th-century European-style architecture used during the Japanese colonial period for water infrastructure.
The park incorporates original pumps and equipment used in the early 1900s for public water supply.
Taipei Water Park is located within the Taipei Water Department's facility, centered around the historic Taipei Water Museum. The site features an extensive outdoor water playground area designed for children and families. It integrates educational exhibits regarding water purification processes with recreational swimming facilities. The main pool area includes water slides, wading pools, and fountains. Visitors can tour the Museum of Drinking Water, housed in a Neoclassical building constructed in 1908. The surrounding grounds include the Guanyinshan trail and botanical features near the Xindian River. The facility utilizes the historic pumping station's infrastructure as part of its aesthetic and educational appeal.
The entrance plaza in front of the historic Baroque-style Water Museum building.
Bring your own swim cap, as it is strictly required for all swimming areas.
Apply sun protection thoroughly, as there is limited natural shade near the main splash zones.
Visit the historical museum building first to avoid the peak heat of the afternoon.
Avoid visiting on weekends or public holidays if you prefer a quieter environment, as the facility reaches capacity quickly.
Closed on Mondays. Water facilities are primarily operational during the summer season.
Swimsuits and swim caps are mandatory for all water-based activities; no street clothes allowed in pools.
