Er-Jie Barn Cultural Pavilion Ticket in Yilan

Adult tickets at the venue are $60, children's tickets are $50 / Klook: buy 3 tickets for $166, saving $4. However, if Klook has an event with a cashback of 8% or more, it will be better than buying tickets at the venue! You can see trains in the park because it's next to Erjie Train Station, so the kids are very happy. The park has guided tours, and you can also explore it yourself, which is quite fun 😁

Although the exhibition area is not large, it contains a lot of knowledge about rice and many traditional cultural experiences. You can also watch trains and take pictures outdoors. It is a tourist attraction worth visiting on the way.

AD In 1920, Lin Muxi, a famous doctor of Lize Jian in Yilan, and the brothers Lin Mukun established the "Limited Liability Lize Jian Credit Association" (the predecessor of the Wujie Township Farmers Association), which is responsible for the deposits in the Lize Jian area. The Erjie Farmers' Association Barn began with the construction of the "Erjie Third Office" in AD1928. In AD1935, a large brick "grain storage warehouse" and a "rice milling factory" were added to store public grain in the Wujie Village area. During World War II, Erjie Farmers' Association Barn was responsible for the purchase of rice on the south bank of Lanyang Creek, which was milled and refined for export. The Kuomintang government came to Taiwan to receive rice grain during the Japanese occupation period, the "grain control warehouse", which was later allocated to the peasant associations of various townships and urban areas. According to the public grain entrusted storage system, it was turned into a trustee for receiving, storing, processing and appropriating grain on behalf of the state. The agency undertakes tasks such as "military and public education distribution and special projects", "land tax collection in kind", "fertilizer exchange" and other tasks. AD1998 was announced as a county-designated historic site, and the renovation has been completed in recent years. The Erjie Farmers' Association Barn is a three-storey building in a "mixed Japanese and foreign style" with a brick-wood load-bearing wall structure. The building space is divided into three parts: "Farmers Association Office", "Rice Mill" and "Barn". The office is a single-storey building with a height of 4.2 meters. The height of the barn is 8.5 meters. There are ten storage silos in two rows (the middle of the 1st and 2nd floors, where agricultural cultural relics and related idioms are now stored), and a Taiwanese barn is located on the roof. A typical "Prince Tower", the floor is reserved for a height of 30 cm, and many small vents are attached to the outer wall, which has a strong ventilation effect. The rice milling factory is a three-story building with wooden floorboards, and there are wooden rice milling machines running through the three floors (the rear of the building is three stories high). The rice mills and barns are built using the English-style smooth-laying method. Today is not far from Erjie Railway Station. There are two old local train cars in the park. The 50-yuan physical ticket is a ticket similar to the size of a local train ticket. It will include a drink. You can go back after shopping first. Because beverages are not allowed in the park, this is the place where the Taiwan Drama Tea Gold Middle Farmers Association is located to teach farmers how to use fertilizers

The venue is not big and can get a bit sultry in summer. There are permanent exhibitions, historical architectural features of the two-knot barn, etc. There are also special exhibitions introduced by the general officer. The ticket comes with a small drink, which can only be consumed in the lobby. You cannot enter the museum to eat or drink. You can support it by visiting Local industries can sustainably operate and appreciate the industry in the future.

Although the place is small, there is plenty to eat, play, and see, and it’s very relaxing! There's also a train passing by

Although the venue is not very big, it allows children to learn rice-related knowledge, and one ticket comes with a drink, which is not bad!

There are many ancient utensils inside, as well as ancient rice-making machines that are still intact.

Visiting on a weekday is very peaceful, not crowded at all, a perfect place to clear your mind and relax. The staff are also very kind. Sitting and drinking coffee, enjoying a rare moment of tranquility. It was a very pleasant trip. The children also learned about rice cultivation.