The park was designed with a specific focus on environmental education and the preservation of endemic butterfly species.
The butterfly conservatory utilizes misting systems to maintain humidity levels suitable for larvae and adult insect health.
The landscape design uses nectar-rich plants to create a self-sustaining habitat within a modern urban environment.
The park's pathways are constructed to minimize disturbance to soil and plant root systems.
Xinglong Park is a specialized eco-educational park in Zhubei City recognized for its butterfly-themed design and extensive native flora. The park features a large butterfly conservatory with climate control systems to support year-round observation. It integrates natural terrain with walking paths and includes dedicated areas for children to learn about local insect ecosystems. The facility serves as a primary hub for urban conservation efforts in Hsinchu County. It contains a diverse range of host plants specifically chosen to attract various species of native Taiwanese butterflies.
The interior of the butterfly conservatory where the concentration of insects and flowering plants is densest.
Bring a macro lens or a camera capable of close-up photography to capture butterflies on the host plants.
Wear light-colored clothing to attract fewer mosquitoes, which are prevalent in the landscaped greenery.
Visit during the morning when butterflies are most active and seeking warmth from the sun.
Avoid visiting during heavy rain as the outdoor trails become muddy and butterfly activity ceases.
Do not touch, feed, or attempt to catch the butterflies; remain on designated paths to protect fragile plants.