Tai Po Waterfront Park

　　   Tai Po Waterfront Park is a park in Tai Po, New Territories, Hong Kong, covering an area of approximately 22 hectares, making it the largest park in Hong Kong. It is currently managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department of Hong Kong. The park is located on Tai Fat Street in Tai Po, New Territories, near the Tai Po Industrial Estate, Fu Shin Estate, and Kwong Fuk Estate. The park is divided into two parts: the Waterfront Garden and the Waterfront Park, which were completed in 1994 and 1997 respectively, with a total cost of HK$210 million.

　　   Covering an area of 22 hectares, Tai Po Waterfront Park includes a 1,200-metre waterfront promenade, gardens, rest areas, jogging tracks, cycling paths, and an open-air theatre with 600 seats. The Waterfront Park also features a fan-shaped flower sea, which, when viewed from the Hong Kong Reunification Memorial Tower, resembles a rainbow of seven colors, adding vibrancy to the entire park. The flower sea blooms year-round, displaying a variety of colorful seasonal flowers.

　　   The park also offers other recreational facilities, such as a lawn bowls green and an insect museum. Visitors can take a taxi from the Waterfront Park to the Tai Po Railway Museum, which is just a 15-minute ride away, making transportation very convenient.

　　   Additionally, the park houses a 32.4-metre high Reunification Memorial Tower. The upper level of the viewing tower is open daily from 9:00 am to 6:00 pm, where visitors can ascend to the top and enjoy panoramic views of the entire Tai Po Waterfront Park. The lower level of the tower is open all day. After visiting the tower, guests can head to the nearby Insect Exhibition Hall.