Sugar King Park

The Sugar King Park was once the third-ranked sugar kingdom in the world. The Sugar King Park is located in the south of the city and has a small area. This is a memorial park built by the Japanese to commemorate the founder of the sugar factory. There are a bronze statue of Matsue Haruji and a shrine in the park. There are also small trains that the Japanese used to transport sugar cane from all over Saipan. There are beautiful moss-covered trees in Sugar King Park, an ideal place for a picnic.

Saipan was once the sugar kingdom. The park was built on the ruins of the sugar factory. The park retains the train that the Japanese transport sugar cane in Saipan. It can also see a statue of a Japanese who grew sugar cane and developed the sugar industry in Japan by relying on the climate of Saipan Island. It is called the King of Sugar, and the Japanese have a long history as an aggressor.

The scenic spot is in a good location, there are a lot of people going on weekends. There is a lake inside, you can row, suitable for couples or friends to talk, and many facilities are gradually improving. If you have a time, it will be more fun and lively. The greening in the scenic spot is very good, the air is very good, it is recommended!

Symbian was the third largest sugar kingdom in the world. I was thinking about rebirth, there seems to be black sugar, is this about the Japanese? I was wrong. Sugar technology and industry here, are brought by the Japanese. Once brilliant, there is also once the history of labor and tears.

Located in the south of Galaban, the environment is nice, the historical reason is that the previous Saipan Island was mainly planted with sugarcane, so the Japs also built a small train for this