The park features over 70 distinct scenes derived from Chinese mythology and folk legends.
The signature dragon sculpture spans a significant portion of the park's length and incorporates a walk-through design.
Construction of the park was funded and maintained by the local Zhen'an Temple community.
The terrain is deliberately uneven, forcing visitors to climb stairs and traverse bridges to see every display.
Some sections of the park involve walking through low-clearance tunnels that depict scenes from the underworld.
The statues are crafted using a mix of concrete, ceramics, and vibrant exterior paints.
Wunian Qiansui Park is a unique outdoor folk art park located within the Zhen'an Temple grounds in Baozhong Township, Yunlin. The park is best known for its massive, winding, man-made dragon sculptures and elaborate stone formations that depict various religious, historical, and folkloric scenes. Visitors navigate through a complex labyrinthine path that climbs over hills and descends into small artificial caverns. The site is dedicated to the 'Five-Year Thousand-Year-Old' deities, featuring numerous colorful statues and intricate mosaics throughout the pathways. It is widely considered one of the largest and most complex temple parks in Taiwan. The installation combines traditional garden aesthetics with mythological storytelling set against the backdrop of a working temple.
The raised viewing platforms that overlook the head of the giant dragon structure.
Wear comfortable, sturdy walking shoes as the terrain includes many uneven stairs and rocky paths.
Carry plenty of water and sun protection, as the park is largely outdoors with limited deep shade.
The labyrinthine layout can be disorienting; follow the numbered path markers to ensure you see the full circuit.
Do not attempt the full circuit if you have mobility issues or difficulty with steep staircases.
Maintain a respectful tone as the park is part of a functional religious site; avoid climbing on sculptures.
