Ingresso para o Museu Ferroviário de Taiwan de Hamasen

It's very sunny and hot outside. The introduction to the evolution of trains, experiencing it here, is well worth the price of admission. The train movements and lighting changes at each station are captivating, making people linger and not want to leave. The detailed illustrations and text on the walls clearly present the evolution of trains, making a visit here a worthwhile experience. There are exquisite railway models, a must-visit for railway enthusiasts, and also very suitable for children. The mini-train is also very special, but note that it is closed on Tuesdays. It offers great value for money and is worth visiting for the whole family. The price is the same as buying on-site, but the double ticket comes with a 50-yuan Uber voucher, which is a good deal for those who use it. The mini-train can be quite hot to ride in the summer. Young children are very happy watching the train models.

This is a fun activity for young and old alike. I really liked the miniature city; it's amazing the work that's been put into it.

The mini-train experience was adorable and fun; upon closer inspection, it turned out to be a miniature light rail. While amazed, I was also impressed that such a small engine could carry passengers. Klook has dedicated staff to assist you; if you inquire at the counter, they will guide you. The staff at the railway museum are very experienced. We happened to encounter a group activity in progress, and they kindly let us individual visitors experience the railcar first, using the crowd as a guide. We are very grateful for that. Further inside, there are incredibly detailed models of Taiwan's railways, spanning from early to modern times. It was absolutely stunning, and we lingered there for a long time, feeling like gods overlooking a beautiful island. There were models of the Kaohsiung MRT and Dome of Light from below, steam trains by the harbor, light rail models from Pier-2, Alishan Forest Railway in the mountains, the flatland main line, Checheng and Pingxi trains in the low mountains, the Taroko Puyuma on the east coast, the mountain and coastal lines of the western main line, and the High-Speed Rail from south to north. It was an overwhelming sight, accompanied by the sounds of trains coming and going and the opening and closing doors of the Taipei MRT. I highly recommend stopping to admire it; children can even stand on chairs to get a better view.

The models inside are really cool. You can see rail transit vehicles and architectural models from different eras and of various types (the train models inside actually move!). I took many videos and photos there, and it was very rewarding! Riding the mini-train through the park is also a fun experience that both adults and children can enjoy.

The museum has an extensive model railway. It shows different places in Taiwan and has a day and night time mode. My child loves it. We spent quite some time watching the trains run. There was also a miniature train running. It was fun. It did two loops around the museum. Highly recommended for train lovers.

The Railway Museum, converted from an old train station, has a cool gimmick where you can ride a miniature train around the premises! Inside, there are outfits to dress up as a station master and a simulated antique train that you can pedal along a track.

The miniature models in the museum are exquisite. Not only do trains move, whistle, and go through tunnels, but the landscape lighting also changes between day and night. Many figures and small animals even move. Taiwan's scenic spots, local customs, various buildings, and constructions are also specially incorporated, making it well worth a visit.

It's perfect for taking children. The railway models are incredibly realistic and very large, showcasing various types of railway models. With lighting, they create morning, noon, and night environments. Remember to buy tickets to ride the mini train; children will remember it fondly after just one ride.