Name ：
Sugar Refinery Cultural Park
Description： After Taiwan’s return to Chinese rule, the Taihoku Sugar Refinery was included in an industrial zone in line with a mixed-use urban development policy dating back to the Japanese colonial period. The refinery was then used by Taiwan Sugar Corporation (Taisugar) for warehousing, with small-and-mid factories such as chemical engineering plants and food processors thriving on the idle sugar-making space. Following the cluster of printing houses formed in the 1950s around the present-day headquarters of China Times, which took over the Taisugar warehouses, the expanded rail transport services sent clothing wholesalers mushrooming in the 1970s and 1980s. Dali Street had been a production center in Taipei until the urban planning authorities shifted their focus to the City’s east end amid the changing industrial pattern. The once prosperous “Huei-xia-vei” neighborhood and industrial landscape at the rear of the refinery were marginalized due to a deteriorating quality of life, a high density of population and buildings, and the lack of public amenities. In a protest against a nursery project, the Dali Street residents were granted a park project to preserve Taiwan’s farthest north-lying sugar-making facility, the main structure of which is a warehouse featuring red-brick masonry, arched gates, trapezoidal columns and a large-span framework. On Sept. 23, 2003, it was proclaimed as the 106th city-designated historic site.
Address： Wanhua Dist.,Taipei CityNo.132-10, Dali St.
Travel Info： Opening Hours: Tue.-Sun., 10AM-5PM; for guided group tours, please contact Ms. Jiang at (02) 2720-8889 Ext. 3523, in advance for arrangement.
Picture：
Category1： 景點
Category2： Historic Sites
Position： 位置緯度：25.03378
位置經度：121.496271
Position - Google地圖：
City： Taipei
Date： 2015/03/11
Attribution： 資訊來源為「臺北市政府」
Description： After Taiwan’s return to Chinese rule, the Taihoku Sugar Refinery was included in an industrial zone in line with a mixed-use urban development policy dating back to the Japanese colonial period. The refinery was then used by Taiwan Sugar Corporation (Taisugar) for warehousing, with small-and-mid factories such as chemical engineering plants and food processors thriving on the idle sugar-making space. Following the cluster of printing houses formed in the 1950s around the present-day headquarters of China Times, which took over the Taisugar warehouses, the expanded rail transport services sent clothing wholesalers mushrooming in the 1970s and 1980s. Dali Street had been a production center in Taipei until the urban planning authorities shifted their focus to the City’s east end amid the changing industrial pattern. The once prosperous “Huei-xia-vei” neighborhood and industrial landscape at the rear of the refinery were marginalized due to a deteriorating quality of life, a high density of population and buildings, and the lack of public amenities. In a protest against a nursery project, the Dali Street residents were granted a park project to preserve Taiwan’s farthest north-lying sugar-making facility, the main structure of which is a warehouse featuring red-brick masonry, arched gates, trapezoidal columns and a large-span framework. On Sept. 23, 2003, it was proclaimed as the 106th city-designated historic site.
Address： Wanhua Dist.,Taipei CityNo.132-10, Dali St.
Travel Info： Opening Hours: Tue.-Sun., 10AM-5PM; for guided group tours, please contact Ms. Jiang at (02) 2720-8889 Ext. 3523, in advance for arrangement.
Picture：
Category1： 景點
Category2： Historic Sites
Position： 位置緯度：25.03378
位置經度：121.496271
Position - Google地圖：
City： Taipei
Date： 2015/03/11
Attribution： 資訊來源為「臺北市政府」
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