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Saturday, July 5, 2014

Taiwan: Aboriginal Village Park

The best time to visit the village is during the cherry blossom season. Cherry blossom This is because the flower season is especially beautiful and gives an extra special appearance to the village. The blossom season is between February and March depending on the weather conditions. A famous travel guide website in Taiwan states that the Cherry Blossom Festival has been held since 2001 with a series of events, and this season attracts an enormous number of visitors to embrace the natural beauty.


The village is centered on the hundreds of cherry trees and over 2,000 cherry trees, and every year in early spring around February to March, The Sun Moon Lake, which is located to near to the village, and the village are embraced by cherry blossoms in full bloom making the area have the most cherry blossoms in central Taiwan. 

Also, during the cherry blossom festival period, lamplights are placed on each of the cherry trees in the Formosan Aboriginal Cultural Village, creating a romantic, mesmerizing cherry blossom veranda that always make visitors linger. Visitors seldom regret coming to this village because of its exceptional natural beauty and its abundance of educational and recreational activities that many find enjoyable.

It is a must for me to always go to the Archery area in the park because it's fun and cheap. It costs only 100NT which is 4 SGD. Cheap eh?










The Aboriginal Village Park is the largest outdoor museum in Taiwan. It is composed of nine villages on the hillside above Amusement Isle, each representing a different aboriginal tribal community. The buildings were reconstructed based on fieldwork and blueprints drawn up by anthropologists in the 1930s and 40s.
The aboriginal village employs Taiwanese aborigines from the nine tribes with whom the visitors can engage in living history. Activities include sculpting, weaving, pottery making, cooking, knitting, exercising, handicrafts making, playing, and dancing in the tradition of the aboriginal tribes.



The village represents nine aboriginal tribal cultures; it is also an amusement park that features original cultural performances, architecture, traditional clothing, hand-made crafts, etc. There are music shows and craft demonstrations in the village’s Culture Square. 

The village also provides visitors with the opportunity to watch traditional show performers, which are all native aborigines, Taiwanese aborigines perform traditional dances representative of Taiwan’s aboriginal tribes. During the shows, the performers invite audiences to participate in onstage activities, which give audiences more opportunities to get close to them and be involved in the culture.