Ingresso da Igreja de Papel

The environment is serene, but the on-site facilities are a bit old. The storytelling is excellent and very suitable for listening, allowing me to understand the story of the Paper Dome. The origin of the frog is a childhood memory.

Admission to the park is 70 yuan per person. Each ticket includes a 20 yuan discount voucher for merchandise within the park. While the on-site price is also 70 yuan, purchasing two tickets at once through Klook includes an additional coffee discount voucher. The park is not very large, so a visit of 1-1.5 hours should be sufficient. The Paper Dome presents a different atmosphere during the day and night, so you can choose your preferred time to enter based on the background you like.

The Paper Dome is a rich ecological treasure trove, imbued with a strong humanistic atmosphere and architectural aesthetics. The park does not feature thrilling large-scale amusement facilities, making it more suitable for friends who appreciate nature and artistic heritage. It is also a place that has long promoted ecological education and community crafts. For sustainable operation, a reasonable fee mechanism is necessary. However, the adjacent ecological area lacks management; it would be better if it were tidied up a bit.

Tickets can be used as a discount at the park's ice cream shop (1 ticket discounts 20). The overall environment is good, but it's more suitable for those who appreciate art, culture, and historical context. For someone like me, who just glances around, it was a bit boring. However, the exhibition in the church basement was excellent. If you're driving, I recommend parking in the pay-per-use parking lot along the main road outside. The entrance alley is narrow, and if you encounter another car, you'll have to back up all the way to the entrance.

Very suitable for bringing children. Parking is convenient. The scenery is beautiful and unique. The overall feeling is great.

Take your time strolling around; the park isn't very big. There's a simple guided tour explaining the history of the Paper Dome. It's a nice little stop before heading to Sun Moon Lake.

The Paper Dome was a temporary church built after the 1995 Great Hanshin Earthquake for emergency reconstruction. After completing its phased mission, the New Homeland Foundation relocated it to Taiwan to serve as a platform for exchange between Taiwan and Japan on earthquake disaster community reconstruction. The current exhibition is called "Wish of Voices." Speakers are placed at different positions on various paper columns, emitting different sounds of water, wind chimes, frog croaks, and bird calls. Accompanied by natural wind and scents, it's a very comfortable experience.

I visited the Paper Dome after the Nina Chocolate Castle as it was nearby. The interior of the church is colourful and vibrant with colour string running from the roof down to the ground with some art works on display. There is also small pond that you can stroll around. There is a small eatery that bent. You need to pay a small entrance fee visit the paper dome. The visit can be done in 15mins. It is a place where you can visit if you are there but not a must visit in my opinion.