Chengcing Lake

Clarify the lake as Kaohsiung's first big lake, the lake is wide, the lake is clear, and it is also the drinking water source of Kaohsiung citizens. There are jungles and shrubs in the scenic area, and the trees are lush all year round. You can watch birds in the open flatland and rest. You can also climb the ZTE Tower to enjoy the panoramic view of the lake area. Clarify that there are many activities in the lake scenic area, distributed in the rock climbing field, mountain training field, paint bomb field, swimming pool, campfire field, forest garden wooden house area, is a good place to relax.

Clarification Lake in Kaohsiung City, Taiwan is an artificial lake, is a famous sightseeing attraction in the south, comparable to the West Lake, there are ZTE Tower, Jiuqu Bridge and other attractions, providing tourists to enjoy the scenery and rest in a good place, come to Kaohsiung must experience!

A large lake, and clarifying that the lake is also a big park, to say that there is no special characteristics, beautiful mountains and clear waters, tree-lined, is also a very good place, everywhere is also very clean.

Free tickets and beautiful scenery everywhere, you can go shopping all day

Really nice place but the tickets are too expensive!

In the vicinity of Changgeng Hospital in Kaohsiung, although Jiang Gong compared this place to the West Lake, which is far less beautiful than the West Lake, but because it is the water source of Taipei City, the water quality is well protected. The park is very big. It is very tiring to walk around. There is a pavilion inside, which keeps the surrender letter of World War II. He visited it specially. On Monday and Tuesday, he closed the pavilion and rested at noon. The ticket is more than 20 yuan. It's worth going.

The suggestion of interest in history is that although Clarification Lake is only one of Chiang Kai-shek's pavilions, the scenery is not so beautiful, but Clarification House has a history worth remembering by the descendants of the Chinese nation, and the most representative evidence of Japan's surrender to World War II, which is more impressive than any other historical book.