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Don’t just take photos of the flying broom—these are the five must-shoot installation artworks at Chaojing Park

Published: 2026-09-25 👁 101 views
Last updated 2026-09-25 — Facing the vast, boundless sea always has a healing effect on the weary soul, as if both body and mind are cleansed by the rolling waves. Recently, Keelung’s Badouzi Bay has become a hotspot...

By MOOK Scenic Spots Editorial Team

Facing the vast, boundless sea always has a healing effect on the weary soul, as if both body and mind are cleansed by the rolling waves. Recently, Keelung’s Badouzi Bay has become a hotspot for photo-taking due to its environmental installation art, paired with breathtaking aerial views of the blue ocean. From the National Museum of Marine Science and Technology to Chaojing Park, there are over 10 installation artworks to capture. Here are five must-shoot featured landscapes.

The magical broom that’s a hot shot at Chaojing Park (Photo / cih__1230)

1. Window to Keelung Islet
Located in Chaojing Park, the Window to Keelung Islet resembles a window overlooking the vast seascape, with Guishan Island visible in the distance through the frame.

Window to Keelung Islet (Photo / cih__1230)

2. Broom Savior
The most photographed installation artwork in Chaojing Park in 2016, this piece was conceived by French artist Patrick. Resembling a Harry Potter-style magic broom, it continues to attract many visitors for photos.

Broom Savior (Photo / National Museum of Marine Science and Technology)

3. The Widow’s Walk

The Widow’s Walk (Photo / crystalchenrz)

Created by American artists Donna and Andy, this large bird installation artwork exudes a mythic atmosphere. Woven from natural materials like bamboo, it forms an outdoor sculpture of a giant seabird.

The Widow’s Walk (Photo / chiu1009)

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