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In 2007, the Legislative Yuan located the South-Central Service Center and the Museum of Legislative Affairs in the park. The spirit of the Legislative Yuan was also brought into the park, adding a new significance to the park's role in democratization. The Senate, Provisional Provincial Assembly, Provincial Assembly, Provincial Councilors, and Legislators are all representatives of the people's voice. If these historical events are connected and told, the park can present a more diverse perspective on democracy. As visitors enter the park through the entrance, they will pass through the Coconut Avenue, round flower beds, the Councilors' Club (also known as the Yi-Lu Clubhouse), the Democratic Lawn, the Museum of Legislative Affairs, the Chao-Chin Memorial Hall, and the curved-roofed Legislative Building. Everywhere, there are beautifully landscaped gardens that make people feel relaxed and happy. At the back of the mountain, there is a elegant Mei Pavilion, which is a popular spot for people to relax and exercise on weekends. The議員餐廳 (Councilors' Restaurant) in the park is now rented by the Wufeng District Farmers' Association and renamed as "Yi-Lu Clubhouse". The main facilities include a restaurant, café, meeting rooms, and accommodations for groups or individuals to hold education and training, seminars, academic exchanges, meetings, and visits. In December 2019, the Democratic Legislative Park was unveiled, and its V-shaped gate represents openness, welcoming the public's opinions. The gate's V-shape design symbolizes the park's openness, like open arms welcoming people's voices. The Day and Night Pond is located on the left side of the Legislative Building, symbolizing the concept of "the dragon meeting water" in feng shui. The Day and Night Bridge spans across the two ponds, with rich ecological diversity of animals and plants. The Legislative Yuan Museum of Legislative Affairs was originally named the Library and Data Center during the Taiwan Provincial Assembly period. In 2007, it was transferred to the Legislative Yuan and renamed as the Legislative Yuan Museum of Legislative Affairs. The museum currently preserves and exhibits important artifacts and archival materials. The Coconut Avenue, from the park entrance to the Legislative Building, is lined with coconut trees, symbolizing the stability and prosperity of Taiwan's democratic politics. The Healthy Walkway, lined with TAWAYANA trees, offers a pleasant and healthy walking experience. The round flower beds symbolize the cooperation and unity of people's representatives, blooming into vibrant democratic flowers. The Fukuilin Road is lined with straight and upright FukuI trees and fragrant Kouya flowers, making people feel relaxed and happy. The Chao-Chin Memorial Hall was originally named the Chao-Chin Library during the Taiwan Provincial Assembly period. In 1973, it was renamed in memory of the first Speaker, Mr. Huang Chao-Chin. The Legislative Building was completed and inaugurated in 1958. Its notable features include the carved dragon patterns, semi-circular roof, and a pair of closed lions. The statue of Speaker Huang Chao-Chin is located in front of the base, with an inscription by Mr. Yan Jia-Gan, and a commemorative plaque by Mr. Xie Dong-Min. The Wufeng Pavilion, named by the first Speaker, Mr. Huang Chao-Chin, features an octagonal, classical design. The Democratic Lawn is a vast, open space with Bermuda grass, offering a serene and enjoyable experience. The Back Mountain Park is a serene and peaceful oasis, lined with trees and greenery.