Takao Railway Museum

The story hall was formerly a dog parking lot, which was the name of the train station in the Meiji era in Japan. The museum retains the appearance of the old station, as well as the first railway information room, displaying the railway bulletin from 1951 to the present, as well as the railway books and materials provided by the Railway Cultural Association and researchers. All the furnishings, tables and chairs are shown in the scene of the station attendants' office. The glass cabinet also houses the hats and uniforms of railway staff, and the uniforms are free to wear for visitors.

Dog barking is actually an old railway station near Xiziwan, Kaohsiung Port. This railway station used to be an important freight terminal railway station, so the area is very large. The second art area next to it is the original cargo compartment. It can be said that the area is born because of the former port economy, there is no train here, but there are still several train prototypes there for tourists to take pictures and feel the history of the past.

Take the MRT to Xiziwan, and you will find the Dog Railway Story Hall. There are two parts of the indoor and outdoor. The indoor is what the station used to be. The staff inside can be simply introduced; there are two old trains outside, plus the grass behind, and the photos are good. Afterwards, you can drop off to the nearby Shuttle II Arts District, quite by the way. The Art Center near the pier and Pier 2 is the old Kaohsiung Harbour Railway Station, which has been converted into a railway museum. Located in a large green park area, it is a great place for family picnics, with several steam locomotives, several historic and more modern diesel locomotives, and countless electric cars on the tracks of the original railway station, and the most interesting metal art sculptures.

This is good and good, it is worth experiencing again.

The Dog Railway Story Hall in Kaohsiung, Taiwan.

Kaohsiung, Dagou Railway Story Hall. Story hall used to be called parking lot. In Meiji era, in Japan, parking lot was called railway station. There was a shadow of old railway station in the hall. Here is a lovely station master. Haha, I want to drag my iron box around the world.

It's interesting to see the history of the comic book outside the house. There are postcards and stamps sold after entering. You can visit the old railway station in the back. You can go far to the Tuo Er Art Park. There are Hamas cultural buses outside the house. Usually it's an hour trip. Just get on the bus and buy tickets with the driver. There will also be tour guides to explain that you can take the city bus and Hamas bus unlimited times on that day. The impression is that 50 NT is a ticket, and it's not expensive. It will take you to eight scenic spots. It was a good recommendation from the tourist culture center when I asked for a map at the high-speed railway station.