Hsinchu County
Hsinchu County: Where Hakka Culture and Nature Thrive
Hsinchu County surrounds Hsinchu City and is known for its rich Hakka culture and beautiful natural scenery. Historic old streets like Neiwan Old Street and Beipu Old Street remain, offering experiences of Hakka cuisine and traditional culture like Lei Cha (ground tea).
Key Features and Attractions
- Neiwan Old Street: Lined with traditional shops, offering Hakka delicacies and miscellaneous goods. Neiwan Theater is also famous.
- Beipu Old Street: A historic street centered around Citian Temple. Hakka cuisine and Lei Cha experiences are popular.
- Leofoo Village Theme Park: One of Asia's largest theme parks, featuring an amusement park and a safari park.
- Smangus (Simakusi): An Atayal tribal village also known as "God's Tribe," famous for its giant hinoki cypress forest.
- Shei-Pa National Park: Partially located in Hsinchu County, boasting magnificent mountain landscapes and a rich ecosystem.
An area where you can experience Hakka culture and refresh yourself in beautiful nature.
SightseeingHengshan Township, Hsinchu County
Hexing Station: A Romantic Love Story and Nostalgic Railway Journey
Located in Hsinchu Hengshan, Hexing Station is known for its romantic love story and is hailed as the "Love Station." The Japanese-style wooden architecture takes visitors back in time to experience a pure era. The station houses a love story museum, cultural and creative shops, and a café. Nearby attractions include Neiwan Old Street and Lavender Forest.
SightseeingHengshan Township, Hsinchu County
Neiwan Old Street: A Nostalgic Trip in Hsinchu, Taiwan
Neiwan Old Street, located in Hsinchu, is famous for its Hakka culture, historical background, and railway charm. Taste Hakka delicacies, stroll through the ancient streets, and take a small train to experience the unique charm of Neiwan.
SightseeingGuanxi Township, Hsinchu County
Buddha World Natural Zen Retreat: Taiwan's Fairytale Castle in Hsinchu
Buddha World in Guanxi, Hsinchu, was once a popular children's amusement park called "Fairytale World." Now transformed into a Zen retreat, it retains the old castle architecture and is open to the public for free, making you feel like you've stepped into a magical Disney world.
