The Golden Riverside is a 1.5-kilometer riverside landscape located behind Tamsui Old Street, including tree-lined trails, waterfront riverbanks,
Fishing space, water stage, coffee chairs and tide-watching bay, etc.

Walking along the Tamsui River, you can see that the shopping streets on the shore have been tidied up and are lined with all kinds of interesting shops.
Sit in a European-style coffee shop by the river and have a cup of coffee, overlooking Guanyin Mountain and the estuary on the other side. The broad view is refreshing.

The Golden Waterfront Old Street section from Tamsui Hezhong Palace to the small fishing port has been officially opened to the public. The overall planning is carried out by introducing point-like spaces along the line, including tree-lined trails, waterfront riverbanks, fishing spaces, water stages, coffee seats and tide-watching bays.

Take a walk along the Tamsui River and you will see that the shopping streets along the river have been tidied up and are lined with interesting shops of all kinds. Sit in a European-style coffee shop by the river and have a cup of coffee while overlooking the Guanyin Mountain and the estuary on the other side. The broad view is refreshing. If you take a fast yacht to Fisherman's Wharf, you can see the special imprint of the fusion of Chinese and Western cultures along the coast. With the restoration of the 18 Tamsui historical sites, the water village style is sure to be impressive.

Qingshui Rock in Tamsui (Zushi Temple)

Tamsui Zushi Temple and Wanhua Zushi Temple both enshrine the same black-faced Zushi. The Zushi is said to be very efficacious and can predict local disasters by losing his nose, so it is the most important center of faith for Tamsui people. The Zushi Temple was built in 1937, but the "Falling Nose Zushi" enshrined there had been worshipped by the residents as early as the Xianfeng period. Whenever there was a natural disaster or man-made disaster, his nose would fall off to warn the villagers. He was often respected by the residents near Huwei. The story of him showing his magical powers to save the villagers of Shimen from an earthquake during the Tongzhi period was the most popular. It was also said that during the Sino-French War, the Zushi showed his power and scared away the French troops, and was awarded the plaque "Gongzi Rescue" by Emperor Guangxu. It was not until the Showa period that local people initiated the construction of the temple, and it was built in 1932 on the site of the original Xiaofu Wangye Temple. The temple is magnificent and beautifully decorated. It is filled with wood carvings by the famous craftsman Huang Guili, pottery by Chen Tianqi, and stone carvings by Zhang Mucheng. It can be called a treasure house of Tamsui folk art. On the sixth day of the fifth lunar month, the Qingshui Zushi Festival is held, and the pilgrims gather in large numbers, making it as lively as a foreign carnival.

Located in Ganzhen Village, Zhuwei, Tamsui District, New Taipei City, on the north bank of the Tamsui River, about 5 kilometers from the mouth of the Tamsui River. From Taipei via Provincial Highway No. 2 to Zhuwei, about 1 kilometer north to the west side of the road to Yingge Bridge, this area is 76.10 hectares, and is an out-of-district security forest under the jurisdiction of Luodong Forest District. The entire area is a riverbank sandbar swamp area where silt is deposited by the upstream of the Tamsui River. At high tide, two-thirds of the area is submerged in water, and at low tide, a clear river channel is formed through the area.

Due to the ebb and flow of tides, the fresh and salt waters mix, and the salinity changes greatly. The shrubby water-brush forest intercepts the organic matter or garbage washed down from the upper reaches of the Tamsui River, which accumulates and rots and becomes food for fish, shrimps and crabs. At the same time, it attracts flocks of water birds to come here to feed and live. This area is located on the migration path of birds in Northeast Asia. According to survey records, there are more than 63 species of birds (including resident birds and migratory birds) in this area. The resident birds are represented by sandpipers, kingfishers, little egrets, and night herons. The most common migratory and transiting birds are teal, middle curlew, small ring-necked bird, sandpiper, yellow-headed heron, and grey heron.

Tamsui Old Street is a famous tourist attraction in Tamsui District, New Taipei City. It mainly refers to Zhongzheng Road and the surrounding areas such as Chongjian Street and Qingshui Street. It has rich historical culture, delicious snacks and specialty shops, and is a must-visit place for many tourists to Tamsui.

Rich history and culture: Tamsui Old Street was once an important port, leaving behind many monuments and historical buildings, such as Qingshui Zushi Temple, Fuyou Palace, and Dr. Mackay's former residence.

Special food: Tamsui Old Street is famous for its diverse special snacks, such as A-gei, fish balls, fish cakes, and A-po's iron eggs, which attract many tourists to come and taste them.
Bustling shopping street: There are many shops on both sides of Zhongzheng Road, selling old-fashioned cake shops, grocery stores, trendy clothing, toys, etc. It is a great place for shopping.

A store that mainly sells souvenirs with Taiwanese characteristics and products by local Taiwanese cultural creators, and is committed to finding the most Taiwanese cultural and creative products. "Taiwan Flavor Manufacturing" also actively supports every Taiwanese local cultural creator, providing them with a platform for display and sales, hoping that Taiwanese cultural and creative artists can shine brightly, give Taiwanese cultural and creative connotations through creative design, and work together to enhance Taiwanese culture.

Fort Santo Domingo Historic Area, also known as the former British Consulate and Residence in Taipei, formerly known as Fort Santo Domingo and Fort Anthony, is a historic site located in Tamsui District, New Taipei City, Taiwan. The earliest city was built in 1628 by the Spanish who ruled northern Taiwan as "Fort Santo Domingo", but later Fort Santo Domingo was destroyed. In 1644, the Dutch rebuilt it near the original site of Fort Santo Domingo and named it "Fort Anthony".

Tamsui Fisherman's Wharf, legally known as Tamsui Second Fishing Port, is a fishing port with tourist attractions located in the western end of Tamsui District, New Taipei City, Taiwan Province, Republic of China. It is located on the east bank of the Tamsui River estuary. It was an important early fishing port in the northern part of Taiwan Island and is adjacent to Shalun Beach.