Tainan Zuojhen Fossil Park Ticket

Love fossils? Don't miss the only fossil‑themed park in Taiwan! With over 4,600 items in its collection, it is also the museum with the largest collection of local fossils. The park features five exhibition halls including the Natural History Education Hall, Story Hall, Fossil Hall, Life Evolution Hall, and Exploration Hall, as well as an outdoor plaza. The halls offer a variety of fun augmented reality interactive installations, providing both educational and entertaining value — a great destination for family trips!

The Tainan Zuojhen Fossil Park is Taiwan's unique fossil‑themed park, integrating educational and recreational functions, and serving as a precious treasure trove of the "Hometown of Fossils". The park boasts a rich collection of over 4,600 items, covering fossils of land and marine life such as ancient elephants, rhinoceroses, and sika deer, with the Zuojhen Man skull specimen being the crown jewel of the park. Each of the 5 core exhibition halls has its own distinctive features: the Natural History Education Hall offers simulated riverbed fossil observation experiences, the Fossil Hall uses AR technology to recreate the past and present landscape of Cailiao Creek, and the Life Evolution Hall recreates the rise of dinosaurs and the emergence of mammals. There are also interactive facilities such as the Magic Colouring Classroom, allowing children to learn about prehistoric life through games. Ticket prices are affordable, offering full‑price and concession tickets, and the park has comprehensive barrier‑free facilities suitable for visitors of all ages. Pair this with the nearby Wushantou Moon World Ecological Park and Shanshang Garden Waterway Museum to easily plan an in‑depth cultural tour of Tainan. It is the top choice for family travel that combines knowledge and fun.

Look up to observe the sky of evolution, watch the beachhead battles of marine life, see the once Earth‑dominating dinosaurs in all their majesty, then witness the rise and prosperity of mammals and the flourishing development of prehistoric humans, bearing witness to the prosperity and decline of life's evolution on Earth.

In 1971, fossil enthusiast Mr. Pan Chang‑wu obtained rhinoceros teeth from two students, and with the assistance of many parties, completed the excavation and unearthed the specimen, naming it the "Sinochceros zhailiangensis subspecies", which lived in a thorny mixed forest environment approximately 900,000 to 450,000 years ago.

Presenting the unique natural and cultural landscape of the "Hometown of Fossils", step into the precious treasure trove of Taiwan's fossils, re‑read the present and past of Taiwan's primates, as well as the distinctive features and stories of fossils unearthed in Taiwan including crocodiles, sika deer, water buffaloes, porcupines, tigers, and black bears.

Admire the Taiwanese elephant fossils presented through artistic craftsmanship, and get a glimpse of the anatomical wonders of the different bone structures of an elephant.