Yunlin: Ingresso para o Museu da Floresta Aromática de Agarwood de Cheng霖.

This was my first time visiting Chenglin, and I was deeply captivated by the scenery within the park. There's natural beauty and small animals (rabbits, goats, sika deer) that you can feed. Ducks also run and jump around or swim leisurely in the lake. Plus, the admission ticket can be used as a discount for purchases. It's a leisure destination I'll definitely visit again.

The park is very big 👍, you can tell that every plant and tree is meticulously maintained. There are many rabbits and they are very clean. You can also collect stamps to exchange for small gifts. The turtles even climb onto rocks to sunbathe, which is super cute 😀

The environment is tranquil, the air is fresh, the park is clean and tidy, and the ecology is very rich.

Cheng Lin Agarwood Forest Museum is known as the "Kenroku-en of Yunlin in Taiwan." The environment is very serene, and the entire park is meticulously maintained. It features a Japanese garden, a heart-shaped forest, a casual dining restaurant, and also offers activities for children such as playing in the sand, feeding fish, and feeding small animals.

It's a pretty good Japanese garden with a small zoo, featuring animals like rabbits, lambs, and deer. The only downside is that only one ticket can be used towards purchases, which can be a bit inconvenient.

We went there right when it opened on a holiday, and it didn't feel crowded, so it was great for taking photos. However, there were a lot of mosquitoes, so you need to spray mosquito repellent. They thoughtfully provided free mosquito repellent on-site for self-service. It was very considerate.

The park environment is beautiful, and there are many small animals to play with and take photos of. You can also rent kimonos. The entrance fee can be partially offset, but a minor drawback is the slow food service.

There are few animals, making it more suitable for a walk. The area is large, and there are fixed toilet locations, but it's inconvenient to find a place to wash hands after feeding the animals.