Written/Compiled and Reported by the MOOK Scenic Spots Family Travel Life Network Editorial Team
Taipei’s only two lake parks—Da Lake Park and Nei Lake Park—boast breathtaking lakeside mountain scenery and are jointly hailed as the “Nei Lake Twin Jewels.” This summer (June 21), Bi Lake Park gained a stunning new feature: a large bamboo-woven art installation called “Lake Weave House (Bi Hu Zhi Wu),” adding vibrant color to the lakeside.
The Lake Weave House by the lake glows in a riot of colors at night. (Photo Credit / Lake Weave House)
The Lake Weave House is the result of the first collaborative creation between internationally renowned land artist Wang Wen-zhi and local community residents. Made using 4,000 bamboo poles and taking one and a half months to complete, it will be on display at Bi Lake Park from June 21 until December 31. Growing up in the bamboo forests of Meishan, Chiayi, Wang Wen-zhi developed a deep passion for bamboo weaving art. The concept behind the weave house is inspired by the shape of a castle, aiming to create everyone’s dream fortress. The external corridors of the weave house symbolize a journey of spiritual purification—winding through the twists of the passage to cleanse the dust from one’s soul before entering the most unique center of the weave house: the Meditation Platform.
The Lake Weave House has been on display from June through the end of the year. (Photo Credit / Taipei New Bloom)
The Lake Weave House is equipped with colorful LED lights that periodically change the appearance of the structure, making the entrance tunnel especially romantic at night. (Photography / Hai Hua)
Live music performances are held every weekend at the Meditation Platform inside the Lake Weave House. (Photo Credit / Lake Weave House Fan Page)
The Lake Weave House is woven from 4,000 bamboo poles, allowing sunlight to gently stream in from the top during the day. (Photo Credit / Lake Weave House Fan Page)
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