Bali Left Bank Park

Bali Left Bank Park

Bali Left Bank Park is located next to the Left Bank Clubhouse and the dock. After the revitalization of Bali Left Bank, it serves as the first gateway to restoring Bali’s natural beauty and cultural essence. Follow the red-tiled, white-walled ferry terminal, eco-engineered wooden boardwalks, cycling paths, and even horse-riding trails to reach the world’s northernmost mangrove ecological reserve, and finally arrive at the Sanxia Museum at the river mouth. Visitors come to Bali for its natural scenery, cultural charm, and rich, enjoyable recreational experiences—just as every great city has a mother river that nurtures and cultivates its civilization. The Left Bank Park features expansive lawns, making it an ideal venue for events. It offers sweeping views of Tamsui, even more open and captivating than those from Tamsui itself, and allows you to stroll along the beach and enjoy the clean, well-maintained Tamsui River. The park also includes vast grassy areas, tidal beaches, ferry docks, pedestrian wooden boardwalks, dedicated cycling paths, basketball courts, children’s play zones, passenger carriages, and miniature horses. A special highlight is the New Taipei City Mounted Police Unit (which patrols on weekends for public safety and can take photos with visitors). Left Bank Park (formerly known as Ximen Riverside Park) borders the Tamsui River and encompasses key facilities such as the Left Bank Dock, Left Bank Clubhouse, and the New Taipei City Public Bicycle Rental Station. Amenities include swings, rocking horses, seesaws, a nighttime basketball court, and volleyball courts (which can also be used as bicycle practice areas). Near the Left Bank Clubhouse, there is a concrete slide and a children’s playhouse, along with large green spaces perfect for family outings. Beyond the wooden boardwalk, there are stepped embankments and grassy areas ideal for ocean (or night) views. During low tide, you can explore the riverbank’s sandy and pebbly shores to catch crabs, feel for clams, dig for oysters, or play in the sand. There are also washing stations along the shore for rinsing off mud and sand.