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"Yilan Pastry" - The thinnest pastry in the world, with a thickness of only 0.1cm, light and thin as paper, translucent, crispy and delicious, leaving a lasting impression. With a name that evokes a strong sense of nostalgia, it has earned everyone's thumbs up. It is a must-experience teaching course for tourists visiting the invention museum. Professional instructors provide hands-on DIY teaching for ultra-thin bulls tongue pastry, covering the brand story, motivation for invention, and how to distinguish the pastry skin and filling. Participants can learn about professional pastry-making knowledge and experience the creative spirit of Yilan pastry. Within an hour (including baking), six pieces of ultra-thin handmade Yilan pastry can be completed. It may seem simple, but it's not easy! While waiting for the pastry to be baked, professional tour guides will lead participants to visit the manual production department, packaging department, and special production equipment and processes for ultra-thin bulls tongue pastry. The Yilan Pastry Invention Museum covers an area of approximately 4000 pings, making it the largest pastry-making tourist factory in eastern Taiwan. In addition to providing recreational and shopping functions for tourists, the first floor showcases various pastry molds and presents the story of Yilan through static and dynamic media. The second floor features a transparent production line for observation and a DIY classroom for people to experience the fun of making pastry themselves. The invention museum is designed with a strong Chinese theme, allowing visitors to feel the festive atmosphere of traditional wedding customs. It's a great place for families to visit on weekends. The park has a high level of greening, with Q-version cow carts, train figurines, sixteen-tone copper gongs, and super-large pastry molds providing opportunities for tourists to take photos. Furthermore, artist Hu Fu-jin was invited to create a 30-meter-long mosaic wall based on the unique landscape and scenery of the Lanyang Plain. The wall consists of over 400,000 mosaic tiles and took nearly four months to complete. It is currently the longest mosaic wall in Taiwan.