Taiwan’s only 360-degree 3D immersive painted cultural and creative museum, resembling an underwater kingdom

Photos provided by / Meizi – Meizi’s Travel & Food Diary –

Come here, come here—Meizi is sharing an ultra-popular and super special 3D painting. I heard it’s even Taiwan’s only 360-degree fully immersive 3D mural painting.

Today we’re going to Nanfang’ao to take a good look at the painted tunnel Up. Moreover, Meizi will also tell you the little story about this underwater kingdom. So let’s hop on Doraemon’s bamboo-copter and explore this underwater tunnel together.

Right next to Zhuda Fisheries Cultural and Creative Museum, there’s Taiwan’s only 3D stereoscopic painted tunnel, and it’s even 360-degree fully immersive. No more teasing—let’s go appreciate Teacher Tulong’s work. As soon as you enter the door, there are many corals of different sizes welcoming us. Each coral not only varies in size but also has very unique colors.

The main fishery products of Nanfang’ao are four types: mackerel, swordfish, sailfish, and shark. Therefore, right before entering the underwater tunnel, there are four unique fish welcoming us. When Meizi got close to the shark, she was genuinely startled at first—the painting was so lifelike.

Wow~ wow~ shark, don’t come any closer. I’m~~ timid as a mouse, and I’m not tasty either. Hurry up and leave. Look at those teeth—they’re painted so realistically. So friends who come here, remember that the shark is nearby.

Opposite the shark are the swordfish and sailfish. Meizi stood inside the underwater tunnel, completely mesmerized. These fish are painted so vividly, as if one were truly immersed and enchanted with the vibe of an aquarium.

What are you doing, Meizi? The old master asked in confusion.
I’m busy fishing. Come help me quickly. Look how busy I am. This fish is huge—I can hardly hold on.

How about this swordfish instead? Don’t sneak a kiss on me, okay? I’ll get shy.
The further you go inside, the more surprises you get—look, there’s even a beautiful lady here.

There are so many mackerels inside. It left me speechless. Let me show you a close-up shot.

Can you see these spectacular mackerels? There are so many, I can’t even count them all.

Meizi is sharing a little story Up.
The main catch of fish in Nanfang’ao—in the 1980s, they used to harvest coral. The bottom of the painting shows whales and tuna, followed by swordfish, sailfish, then sharks, and the small ones are mackerels. Mackerels are the main marine catch in Nanfang’ao. Among all the familiar species, it’s the classic food chain where the big fish eat the small fish. And in this underwater tunnel, there’s also a kind of food chain: tuna chase swordfish, mackerel and tuna chase swordfish, and swordfish chase mackerel. Mackerels are small fish species and tend to curl themselves up into a vortex-like shape when in danger. That’s what you see in this photo—the vortex of small fish. Wow—through observing this underwater tunnel, it turns out there’s even a storyline. Today, coming here has been so rewarding.

Meizi is giving you a detailed route guide.
Start from the tunnel, slowly walk in and admire the beautiful underwater kingdom. Then, don’t be afraid—at the end of the tunnel, there’s a turn leading to an exit that goes straight to the third floor of Zhuda Fisheries. It’s connected to the third floor. After exploring the third floor, head to the second floor, and finally the first floor—that completes the visiting route.

After your visit, don’t forget there’s also a huge painting of an Apache helicopter right next to the underwater tunnel.
There’s also a giant crab right by the entrance—it’s super realistic.