Saved
Neighborhood · Tucheng District

Tucheng Haishan

土城・海山

Shops along Yumin Road by Haishan Station, with schools from primary to vocational high school all in the neighbourhood

Street Environment 6.3 · Convenience 7.4

Nearby neighborhoods

The closest neighborhoods in the same city.

From people who know it

Local guide

01First impressions

From Haishan Station, walking toward Yumin Road and Xuefu Road, you'll find small eateries, clothing stores, household goods shops, and banks lining both sides—this stretch is the Haishan Business District. Right next to the business district are schools: Leli Elementary School is near Exit 1 of the station, and Guangfu Elementary School and New Taipei Industrial Vocational High School are also nearby. Add in Zhongzheng Junior High School on the southern edge of the neighborhood, and you've got everything from elementary school to vocational high school all within this one neighborhood.

02What works

For healthcare, this neighborhood ranks 17th out of New Taipei's 100 neighborhoods—in the middle, toward the upper end; for everyday shopping, it ranks 25th, in the upper tier, which means your daily errands can easily be handled within the business district. If you want to exercise, Tucheng Civil Sports Center on Jincheng Road Section 2 opened in October 2014 and has an ice hockey rink.

03Heads-up

There's only one MRT stop here, Haishan Station, and most blocks are more than 500 meters from it, so this neighborhood ranks 45th for public transit. For everyday convenience, it ranks 27th, in the upper tier among New Taipei's 100 neighborhoods. The Tucheng-Shulin Line's LG10 Station is planned for Zhongzheng Junior High School, and construction on the underground section in Tucheng began in March 2024, so expect roadwork in this area while construction is underway.

04A bit of history

In 1920, during the Japanese colonial era, administrative reforms made Tucheng a village under Haishan District, Taipei Prefecture. Starting in the 1970s, Tucheng developed industrial zones that drew in large numbers of migrants, with population growing by more than 10% annually on average from 1979 to 1986. In June 1993, the population surpassed 150,000, and Tucheng was upgraded to a county-administered city. In late May 2006, the Bannan Line was extended to Tucheng, and Haishan Station opened the same day, named after the historic Haishan place name.

05What's coming

The Tucheng-Shulin Line will run 13.3 kilometers with 13 stations, and the New Taipei City Department of Rapid Transit Systems expects it to be completed by 2031. LG10 Station will be located at Zhongzheng Junior High School, right on the southern edge of the neighborhood; the next stop, LG11, will be at the intersection of Jincheng Road and Heping Road, connecting to Tucheng Station on the Bannan Line—though official station names haven't been finalized yet.

Compiled by TidyMap with AI from public sources · updated 2026-10 · 7 sources

Scores

Compared with the 100 New Taipei neighborhoods in this guide (scores 0–10)

Street Environment6.3No. 37
Cleanliness7.7No. 49
Buildings5.3No. 48
Sidewalks6.2No. 27
Greenery5.8No. 46
Convenience7.4No. 27
Transit6.1No. 45
Everyday shopping8.0No. 25
Healthcare9.3No. 17

What's here

See the full list
  • New Taipei Industrial Vocational High SchoolNew Taipei Industrial Vocational High School is a municipal school on Xuefu Road Section 1 and gives Haishan Station its secondary name.
  • Tucheng Civil Sports CenterTucheng Civil Sports Center officially opened in October 2014 and has an ice hockey rink.
  • 樂利國小Catchment covers 67%・Shared catchment
  • 廣福國小Catchment covers 27%・Shared catchment
  • 信義國小Nearby・Shared catchment
  • 中正國中Nearby・Catchment covers 46%・Shared catchment
  • 土城國中Nearby・Shared catchment
  • 裕德高級中等學校
  • 亞東科技大學Nearby
  • 豫章工商Nearby
  • 清水高中Nearby
  • 宏國德霖科技大學Nearby
  • 廣川醫院
  • HaishanHaishan Station opened on 31 May 2006 with the Bannan Line's Tucheng section; its secondary name is New Taipei Industrial Vocational High School.
  • 迪斯尼購物中心0.1 km away

NHI-contracted hospitals, public elementary and junior high schools whose catchment covers this area (estimated from the New Taipei City Education Department's 2026 school-year catchment lists, treating every neighborhood in a village as equal in size; "Shared catchment" marks a free-choice zone where families can pick between two or more schools), high schools and universities within 1 km, stations, parks of 1 ha or more (OpenStreetMap), and large shopping malls and department stores (OpenStreetMap).

96 blocks · 12 villages · Data version 2026-10-28

How are these measured?

Compared against the New Taipei neighborhoods in this guide; metrics without enough data are not ranked. Shopping counts convenience stores plus the nearer of a supermarket or a traditional market (public and private retail markets); night markets, vendor zones and shopping-street shops are not counted. Transit is rail-first with a lower weight for buses.

TidyMap rates the street environment and everyday convenience. It does not assess the home itself, safety, noise or actual living experience. About data limits

LowerHigher
Not enough data