Chaojing Park is located on the eastern side of Badouzi Peninsula in Keelung City, Taiwan, covering an area of about 1 hectare. Adjacent to Wanghaixiang Bay (also known as Huanfan Dà’ào), it is a coastal green space that blends natural scenery, ecological education, and artistic atmosphere—making it one of the most popular tourist attractions along Taiwan’s northeast coast.
Originally a garbage dumping site, the area was transformed into a scenic ocean-view park through the efforts of the National Museum of Marine Science and Technology. Its name, Chaojing (meaning “Tide Zone”), reflects the abundance and vitality brought by the sea, adding rich cultural significance and local character.
Visitors enter the park via the bright orange Pinglang Bridge. To the left is the Changtanli fishing village and port, while the right side offers stunning views of wave-cut platforms and vast ocean scenery. During spring and summer low tides, the intertidal zone becomes a natural classroom filled with marine life, attracting families and nature lovers alike.
The park features wooden pedestrian trails, shaded walking paths, and a bicycle lane, allowing visitors to stroll and enjoy the sea breeze. Expansive grassy lawns and a sea-view pavilion with a gazebo provide great spots for rest and photography. Various art installations throughout the park enhance its unique cultural atmosphere.
From the park, visitors can enjoy panoramic views of Keelung Mountain and the coast of Fanzi’ao Bay. At dusk, the lights of Jiufen’s hillside town twinkle in harmony with the fishing boats’ lights on the sea, creating a poetic and breathtaking scene—an unmissable moment for photography enthusiasts.
