The site originally operated as the Taiwan Chung Hsing Paper Corporation, once the largest paper mill in Southeast Asia.
The park covers approximately 25 hectares of land, preserving the original factory layout.
Many structures retain their original industrial equipment, integrated into the design of the shops and exhibition spaces.
The area incorporates a 'circular economy' theme, focusing on the reuse of materials from the original mill in its decorative elements.
The park's architecture features high-ceilinged warehouse spaces built to facilitate the massive pulp processing machinery once used on-site.
Chung Hsing Cultural and Creative Park is a repurposed industrial complex situated on the grounds of a former paper mill in Wujie, Yilan. The site features preserved mid-20th-century factory architecture, including distinct saw-tooth roofs and concrete structures. It serves as a creative hub hosting artisan workshops, design boutiques, and rotating art installations within restored warehouses. The sprawling grounds utilize the original mill’s infrastructure to create a blend of industrial heritage and contemporary culture. Visitors can explore various studios where local craftsmen work with wood, metal, and textiles. The site integrates green spaces with rugged, raw architecture to accommodate public events and cultural festivals. It is managed by the Yilan County Government to promote local arts and regional craftsmanship.
The central lawn area surrounded by the iconic saw-tooth roof factory buildings.
Wear comfortable walking shoes as the site covers a large area with varying floor surfaces.
Check the official website for rotating exhibition schedules before arrival to catch specific craft demonstrations.
Bring a portable fan or cooling gear if visiting during the humid summer months, as much of the park is outdoors.
Do not attempt to enter clearly marked restricted industrial zones or fenced-off renovation areas.
Closed on Wednesdays.
