One of my favorite places in Taoyuan, and a hidden gem for couples and families, is the Moo Moo Park in Taoyuan. It’s not actually called that – Ching-he Art Park is the actual name – but ‘moo moo’ just feels more appropriate when you come across one of the adorable cows guarding its entrance and exit.
Ching-he Art Park (青禾藝術公園) is located opposite Cozzi Blu Hotel, Xpark Aquarium Taoyuan, and Landmark Plaza (Shin Kong Cinema complex). Though only a short walk, 15 mins tops if you stop to interact with everything, this is by far one of the cutest parks in Taiwan and is filled with things to do and admire.
From the miniature climbing wall for bouldering children to floating orbs that light up at night, Ching-he Art Park has plenty to enjoy. But the highlight has to be the hot pink cows. With their silly poses and chubby bellies, these cows are what make the park a truly adorable excursion – and one of my favorite places in Taoyuan.
What to see at Ching-he Art Park
The Dew
Sculptures
Floating Gazebo
Cow Slide
Cows
Where is Ching-he Art Park?
Ching-he Art Park runs adjacent to Linghang North Road, opposite Landmark Plaza and Cozzi Blu Hotel. While a busy road, visitors can head inside the park to feel more secure. That’s also the best way to experience all that the park has to offer, as staying on the outside just gives you views of the dew.
Please note that, while the lake with the dew is visible on the map below, the park itself is not yet recognized on Google Maps, hence inputting “Ching-he Art Park” will not render any helpful responses. As a result, we suggest you use the map below or Cozzi Blu Hotel as a point of reference when visiting the park.
❗Warning❗
Linghang North Road is an extremely busy and noisy road. Please take care when crossing by this part of the park in Taoyuan, especially when with young children.🐛🪲 Side Note🐛🪲
Ching-he Art Park is super bug friendly in the summer, especially at night, so be prepared to see A LOT of bugs when you’re walking around the park. There are so many that, if it doesn’t impact your outfit, I seriously recommend wearing closed shoes when visiting.
On the flip side, children will love seeing the creepy crawlies at night, and there are plenty of them. I’ve had many up close and personal encounters – some of which were a little too up close and personal – with fuzzy caterpillars, cockroaches, moths, crickets, and spiders.
Other Parks in Taiwan to Enjoy:
