Kaili Yungu Pastoral Ecological Agricultural Tourism Scenic Spot Travel Guide

Scenic spot introduction:

Kaili Yungu Pastoral Ecological Agricultural Tourism Scenic Spot is the country's first agricultural tourism complex integrating production, scientific research, science popularization, exhibition, leisure and sightseeing. The park introduces Taiwan's modern "refined agriculture" development concept, has a unique natural environment and folk customs, is far away from urban pollution, and feels refreshed, allowing people to instantly enter an ecological holiday paradise, eat, drink and have fun while enjoying green and healthy agricultural resources. Life brings better quality.

Attractions distribution:

Yungu Pastoral is located next to Xinguang Village, Zhouxi Town, Kaili City, covering a total area of ​​2,500 acres. The park is divided into three phases: The first phase is Taiwan's exquisite agricultural production demonstration area covering an area of ​​500 acres. Dozens of Taiwan's new varieties of fruits, vegetables and flowers are planted in the agricultural production area. The first Australian freshwater lobster breeding in Kaili is over 30 acres. The base has more than 100 acres of characteristic sightseeing orchards, as well as passion fruit corridors and melon and fruit corridors. The tourist area includes ecological viewing restaurants, Yungu Barbeque Town, Yunxi Hot Spring Club, Valley Waterfront Club, and Bag End Cave theme House, Eden Wedding Garden, Qiqu Valley Children's Paradise, and Outdoor Development Base; the second phase is an ecological agricultural sightseeing park, covering an area of ​​about 1,200 acres, with the theme of high-end flowers, rare seedlings, organic vegetable gardens, etc.; the third phase is a modern ecological health real estate, created A modern ecological health-preserving village with the "farmhouse compound" as its core.

Scenic spot qualifications:

National 4A-level scenic spot

Scenic spot features:

Leisure, picking, entertainment, hot springs, agricultural parks