[Ruilong Waterfall Park] Zhushan’s fairyland, Ruilong Waterfall: The waterfall is about 30 meters high, like white silk flying down, divided into three sections, layer by layer, when the water volume is large, it looks like a flying dragon, so it was named "Ruilong Waterfall"

[Ruilong Waterfall Park] The cross-river aerial waterfall viewing platform is 49.5 meters long and the friendly elevated trail is 515 meters long. You can appreciate Ruilong Waterfall up close and experience the grandeur of nature!

[Ruilong Waterfall Park] The newly rebuilt Ruilong Waterfall Park has set up a flat "Mengzhulin Trail" that can be easily controlled by adults and children

[Ruilong Waterfall Park] The "Ruilong Suspension Bridge" is the only way to the waterfall. The suspension bridge is 215 meters long and 1.35 meters wide. Two people can walk together without shaking. Looking down from the suspension bridge at the gurgling water, coupled with the embellishment of blue sky and green shade, it makes people reluctant to blink!

【Chelongpu Fault Preservation Park】The 921 Chichi earthquake occurred at 1:47 am on September 21, 1999, which was one of the most devastating natural disasters in Taiwan in the past century. The Chelungpu Fault Preservation Park is located on the remains of the 921 earthquake and built along the Chelungpu Fault, making the world-class fault trough appear before the world again!

【Zhushan Cultural Park】Zhushan Cultural Park is the largest bamboo craft exhibition hall in Taiwan. It not only contains a lot of bamboo-related history and culture, but also introduces the production process from bamboo shoots to bamboo weaving. In addition to the fine bamboo crafts in the museum, the park also has various large bamboo weaving crafts outdoors: lovers hugging, 12 zodiac bamboo weaving, large animal bamboo weaving, and the largest bamboo weaving teapot in Taiwan.

【Visiting the Tea Culture Museum】 was originally an abandoned old tea factory. In addition to the brief history of the development of Taiwanese tea, the exhibition also allows you to learn about the production and types of Taiwanese tea. Whether you are an experienced old tea drinker or a novice who has tried tea for several times but never tried it, "Visiting the Tea Culture Museum" will serve tea with the same sincerity, allowing everyone to have a better understanding of Taiwanese tea.