The site was originally the location of the Sanxia Shrine, constructed during the Japanese colonial period in the early 20th century.
Original stone elements, including portions of the shrine's torii gate foundations and lanterns, remain visible along the park's trails.
The park is situated on a small hill that historically provided a strategic view of the Sanxia River waterway.
It is frequently used as an outdoor exercise location for local residents due to its extensive stair systems.
Sanxia Zhongshan Park is a historic hilltop recreational space in New Taipei City that incorporates remnants of the colonial-era Sanxia Shrine. The park features a steep staircase leading to a viewing platform overlooking the Sanxia District and the surrounding river basin. Visitors can find stone lanterns and architectural foundations from the original Shinto shrine integrated into the park's landscaped pathways. It serves as a local vantage point for observing the confluence of the Sanxia and Dahan Rivers. The terrain is elevated and tiered, providing a distinct physical challenge compared to flat urban parks.
The upper pavilion platform which provides an elevated panoramic view of the Sanxia urban landscape.
Wear comfortable, non-slip footwear to handle the steep inclines and tiered stone stairs.
Bring mosquito repellent, as the dense vegetation and humid environment attract insects.
Visit during the early morning to avoid the heat trapped by the paved surfaces and low-altitude humidity.
Avoid visiting during mid-day in summer, as the lack of shade in some sections and the steep incline can be physically taxing.
Respect the historical remains by not climbing on or defacing the preserved stone artifacts.
