The park is located on land that was formerly used as a garbage dump before undergoing comprehensive environmental rehabilitation.
The area is specifically designed to function as an ecological corridor connecting the terrestrial parkland to the adjacent marine protected zones.
The site features a famous 'broom' sculpture that has become a viral landmark for social media photography.
Geologically, the coastline at this location belongs to the same sedimentary rock formation as the famous Nanya Rock Formation further down the coast.
The park's development was overseen by the National Museum of Marine Science and Technology to promote environmental education and marine awareness.
Huanbao Repopulation Park, also known as the Chaojing Park Environmental Protection Repopulation Park, is a restored coastal site located on the eastern side of the Badouzi Peninsula in Keelung. The park serves as a prime example of ecological land reclamation, having been transformed from a former landfill site into a public recreation area. It is managed as part of the broader National Museum of Marine Science and Technology complex. The site features extensive open green spaces that offer panoramic views of the East China Sea and Keelung Islet. Visitors can observe a series of large-scale outdoor art installations scattered throughout the grassy terrain. The park is integrated into the regional coastal geological landscape, characterized by rock formations and tide pools. Walking paths connect the park to the adjacent Chaojing Marine Center and tidal zones.
The elevated grassy hill area featuring the large sculptural installations overlooking the ocean.
Bring sun protection such as hats and high-SPF sunscreen, as the site has minimal natural shade.
Wear sturdy walking shoes to safely navigate the uneven grassy slopes and rocky coastal paths.
Check tide charts before visiting if you intend to explore the rock pools located below the main park area.
Attempting to explore the cliffside areas during periods of heavy wind or high wave warnings.
Outdoor park areas are generally open daily, but specific site facilities may close during extreme weather events.
Stay on marked paths to protect the restored vegetation; do not remove rocks or marine life from the tide pools.
