aeeble

The Taiwan Aboriginal Cultural Park is located in the Beiye Village, Majia Township, Pingtung County. It was originally known as the Majia Mountain Indigenous Cultural Village. The surrounding areas are home to the Paiwan and Rukai communities. Established in 1985, the park spans approximately 82 hectares and primarily focuses on showcasing and preserving the culture of Taiwan's indigenous peoples. It is the largest and most valuable outdoor museum in the country. The park is divided into four main areas: the Welcome Area, Tamaluanwan Area, Naluowan Area, and Fuguwan Area. The elevation ranges from 145 to 220 meters, with a rugged terrain and stunning natural scenery. The Tamaluanwan and Fuguwan areas feature traditional indigenous architecture, showcasing the complete appearance of a settlement. The Naluowan Area is focused on dynamic performances, with facilities such as a song and dance hall, a 360-degree amphitheater, and a life-style exhibit hall featuring sculptures of ten indigenous tribes. Additionally, there is a "Our Classroom" offering handicraft teaching. The park also features hiking trails, allowing visitors to ascend and overlook the entire park. Traditional indigenous dwellings such as stone houses, bamboo houses, and wooden houses are scattered among the lush greenery, accompanied by mountain sculptures, revealing the traditional trajectory of the indigenous peoples. It is recommended to spend about 3 hours exploring the park. Visitors can take a shuttle bus to each area and pay attention to the performance schedule at the song and dance hall to enjoy the exciting indigenous performances.