2/28 Peace Park
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2/28 Memorial Peace Park
This urban park stands as a testament to the 228 Massacre, a significant event in Taiwan's history.
Established in 1908, it was initially known as Taihoku Park under Japanese rule. It reflects European park designs and was renamed in 1996, symbolizing remembrance of the tragic 2-28 Incident, which saw a violent uprising against the post-WWII government. The park hosts old trees, ponds, pavilions, and a museum at its southern end dedicated to the massacre.
Key Highlights
🌳 **Memorial Monument** - A prominent feature honoring victims of the 228 Incident.
🏛️ **Museum** - Dedicated to the events and history of the 228 Massacre.
🐿️ **Wildlife** - Home to numerous squirrels, adding charm to the quiet environment.
The park is free to enter and serves as an ideal visit for tourists, families, historians, and anyone seeking a peaceful retreat in the city.
Interesting Facts about Natural History Museum 2/28 Peace Park
Historical Significance
The park is named after the 228 Incident, which highlights a crucial period in Taiwan’s history.
First Public Park
Opened in 1908, it was Taiwan's first urban public park designed in a European style.
Variety of Flora
The park features diverse plant species, enhancing its tranquil atmosphere.
Location
Stay Near 2/28 Peace Park Best Hotels
Address
View mapNo.3 Ketagalan Blvd.
Opening Hours
Friday:
24 Hours
Monday:
24 Hours
Saturday:
24 Hours
Sunday:
24 Hours
Thursday:
24 Hours
Tuesday:
24 Hours
Wednesday:
24 Hours
Contact Information
Price
Free. Some exhibitions may require a paid ticket.
Average Visit Duration
Duration: More than 1 hour.
Best Time to Visit
Weekday mornings (9:00 AM–11:00 AM) for fewer crowds.