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What are the park's operating hours? The museum is open from Wednesday to Monday, 09:00 to 17:00. It is closed on Tuesdays and Chinese New Year's Eve (if a national holiday falls on a Tuesday, the museum will remain open). We welcome your visit.
Is Wi-Fi available in the museum? Free i-Taiwan Wi-Fi is available within the park's exhibition halls.
Are pets allowed in the exhibition halls? Are guide dogs allowed? To maintain the quality of the visit, hygiene, and safety for the exhibition halls and visitors, please do not bring pets into the halls. The park's baggage deposit does not provide pet boarding services. However, to ensure the visiting rights and safety of visually impaired friends, guide dogs on duty are allowed to accompany them into the exhibition halls.
Is photography allowed in the exhibition halls? Yes, but the use of flash for photography and videography is prohibited. Additionally, to protect visitor privacy, you must not infringe on personal privacy without obtaining consent from the visitors before taking pictures.
How do I apply for video/photography shooting in the exhibition areas? For filming or photography for non-personal travel purposes, please apply for permission at least 7 days before shooting. After filling out the "Taiwan Hakka Museum Exhibition Area Filming/Photography Consent Form," please fax it to 037-985991 (Miaoli Hakka Culture Development Center - Arts and Exhibitions Section) and call to confirm. Without the museum's permission, the videos and photos taken cannot be used for any commercial publishing purposes.
How can I get information about the Library and Information Center? You can visit the Library and Information Center's website to find out about its introduction, latest news, collection resources, services, form downloads, FAQs, and other related information. (Library and Information Center)
How do I get to the Taiwan Hakka Museum? Please refer to the Traffic and Parking Information.
Is there an admission fee to enter the park? Currently, the museum does not charge an admission fee, and entry is free. However, the visitor parking lot has been charging a per-entry fee since August 1, 2015. The fee for cars is NT$50 per entry. Parking is free for motorcycles and persons with mobility disabilities.
Does the park provide dining and souvenir shopping services? The Hakka Food Market and Hakka Souvenir Area are located in the main hall, offering local specialties and Hakka-flavored souvenirs for purchase. There is also a Hakka Restaurant selling Hakka light meals, drinks, and afternoon tea.
What is the purpose of establishing the Hakka Culture Development Center? The Hakka Culture Development Center of the Hakka Affairs Council was restructured and established on January 1, 2012, in coordination with organizational restructuring, from the Preparatory Office of the Taiwan Hakka Culture Center under the former Executive Yuan Hakka Affairs Council. Its goal is to promote the establishment and operation of the national Hakka cultural parks in the south (Liudui) and north (Miaoli). By improving the software and hardware facilities and human resource needs for park operation and management, it aims to provide comprehensive functions for Hakka cultural information, exhibitions, collections, education, performing arts, and industrial activities.
Can I find links to related Hakka culture websites on the Hakka Culture Development Center's website? You can click on the "Related Links" option from the main menu at the top of the Center's website. It provides webpage data related to Hakka culture, including three major categories: "Government Agencies," "Learning," and "Entertainment."
What is the positioning of the Taiwan Hakka Museum? What can be seen inside? Located within the Tongluo Science Park in Miaoli, the Taiwan Hakka Museum also serves as the office center for the Hakka Culture Development Center. Covering an area of 4.32 hectares, it is positioned as a global Hakka culture and industry exchange and research center, serving as a platform for cultural preservation and tourism exchange. It leads people to understand Hakka culture and enter Hakka villages, showcasing the charm of "Taiwan Hakka, World Elegance" and offering a rich, splendid experience of Hakka culture.
The park's design follows the undulating terrain of the hills it is situated on. It includes outdoor spaces, the main exhibition hall area, and affiliated facilities. The areas are gently connected by plazas and trails surrounding the site. The buildings are viewed as part of the overall landscape, and the park's facilities are enveloped by artificial hills formed by water and green landscape textures, creating the imagery of terraced fields.
The main exhibition hall is the primary space of the park. From the park entrance skybridge, you can reach the permanent exhibition area on the 2nd floor, which records the moving stories of Hakka immigrants in Taiwan through various display methods. The 1st floor features a multimedia interactive exhibition area. The surrounding special exhibition areas are themed with different elements of Hakka charm, including the Taiwan Pavilion, Global Pavilion, Children's Pavilion, Cultural and Creative Industries Pavilion, and Camphor Industry Special Exhibition Area, reflecting the profound meaning of inheriting and innovating Hakka culture. The park's affiliated facilities include a workshop classroom (DIY experience area) for family fun, and a multimedia audio-visual theater next to the workshop where you can watch touching Hakka films.
What is the positioning of the Liudui Hakka Cultural Park? What can be seen inside? Located in Neipu, Pingtung, the Liudui Hakka Cultural Park covers an area of 30 hectares. It uses Hakka village daily life and natural ecology as its dual-main-axis concept, planning four major areas: the Umbrella-structured Hakka Settlement Architecture Area, the Rural Landscape Area, the Natural Prairie Area, and the Nine-Fragrant Garden Landscape Area. It also features a rice-milling facility, a tobacco barn, a children's exploration space, and a multimedia exhibition hall. The park has indoor exhibition halls like the children's exploration space, hosts multiple Hakka arts and cultural exhibitions on weekdays, and integrates festivals like the "Hakka Village Twelve Major Festivals - Liudui Carnival" to drive joint marketing with surrounding cultural and creative industries, B&Bs, dining, and leisure businesses, creating economic benefits and tourism destinations for creative Hakka villages.