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This is the only music cultural park in Taiwan. In addition to the concert hall of the National Taiwan Symphony Orchestra, there is also an "Instrument Display Area" where you can actually see the instruments used by the symphony orchestra. You can also use digital technology and audio-visual equipment to learn about the playing techniques and related knowledge of the instruments. On the floor above the Instrument Display Area is the "Audio-Visual Cultural Plaza", which provides a rich database for music inquiry and appreciation. The plaza features open-shelf display areas, including a journal section, a book section, and an audio-visual multimedia data section. Visitors can browse the collection and choose their favorite music videos or CDs, then head to the personal audio-visual area for a closer look. In addition, the Audio-Visual Cultural Plaza has two special display areas: the "Opera Area" and the "Composer Area". The Opera Area showcases the operas performed by the National Taiwan Symphony Orchestra since its inception, while the Composer Area features works by representative composers from Taiwan. The plaza also records the orchestra's performances in various counties, townships, cultural centers, and concert halls across Taiwan. The "Quality Studio" provides a perfect space for visiting musicians and artists to engage in creative activities, such as composition and rehearsal preparation. The "Study Center" plays a crucial role in promoting music teaching, appreciation, and experience. The overall space of the park combines learning, appreciation, performance, and experience, making it an ideal place to enjoy classical music. The concert hall, which was officially opened on December 1, 2002, is a mid-sized performance venue with 574 seats. The hall features adjustable sound panels on the side walls to ensure perfect sound quality. In addition to concerts, the hall is also suitable for opera and dance performances. It is equipped with a professional recording studio and rehearsal room, meeting international standards in terms of stage, sound, recording equipment, and seating. The exterior wall of the concert hall features a ceramic sculpture called "Musical Feast", designed by artist Lin Shaoqing. The colorful instruments and musical notes appear to be dancing on the wall, conveying the dynamic energy of music. When completed, it was the largest public art piece in Taiwan and the largest ceramic wall art in Southeast Asia.