The Zhung-San Park, built in 1915, is located at the crossroad of Zhung-Hua Road and Park Road. Its area is about 783,000. There are numerous of trees. The old trees are especially impressive in terms of their species, the numbers, and the area covered. Really, the park can be called “The Home of Old Trees” In addition to the trees, there are a playground for children, a canopy of plants, an avenue with palm trees, and some stone monuments. There are also a pond, a arch-bridge (built during Japan rule), a pavilion, and a dugout. The park has both tourism resources and historic sites. The park is vast and the trees are its best part. Banyans, Camphor Trees, Indian Almonds, Horse Tail Trees, Griffith’s Ashes, and Temple Trees all pose charmingly there. The aerial roots of Banyan are so long and thick that they look like gentle seniors with beards; the bark of Camphor Trees is full of tiny cracks that look like inscriptions, so they remind people of scholars; Indian Almonds have tall dark-brown trunks and their branches spread flat, so they are like farmers. People who like trees can fully enjoy themselves in the park. As many Japanese temples were established in Taiwan, so had a Mou-Guang-Dao-He-She been built in the park. However, after Chinese took over the sovereignty, that temple was torn down. A six-sided pavilion was built on its site and the foundation became a dugout. The bridge and the pond remain the same and they both have historical value. The bridge is especially interesting. Not only is the bridge deck like a curve, but also part of the rails and their ornaments are all curves while the others have round short pillars. The appearance is delicate and beautiful. It is a very special construction.