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Neighborhood · Zhonghe District

Zhonghe Xiulang Bridge

中和・秀朗橋

Evening bike rides and ball games by the Xindian River, then home to the lanes of old flats

Street Environment 5.7 · Convenience 8.2

Nearby neighborhoods

The closest neighborhoods in the same city.

From people who know it

Local guide

01First impressions

The eastern edge of this neighborhood runs along the Xindian River, and the riverside park, just outside it, has a cycle path and basketball courts. Walking back from the river, the lanes are a mix of old walk-up flats and new tower blocks; that is how real-estate listings describe the area.

For groceries there is Dayong Street Market, and the local parks are Xiushan Park and Jingxin Park. To get to Xindian, take Exit 1 of Xiulang Bridge Station onto Chenggong Road, head for Xiulang Bridge, and Xindian is on the far side.

Xiulang Elementary School, despite the name, is not in this neighborhood: it stands right next to Xiushan Elementary School but is in Yonghe, and belongs to the neighbouring Yonghe Xiulang.

02What works

Public transport ranks 3rd among New Taipei's 100 neighborhoods, in the upper tier. The Circular Line opened on 31 January 2020, and this neighborhood has two of its stations, Xiulang Bridge in the east and Jingping in the west.

Convenience ranks 5th and everyday shopping 14th, both in the upper tier.

School catchments are clear-cut: Xiushan Elementary School's covers eight villages, Xiushan, Xiucheng, Xiuyi, Xiufu, Xiujing, Xiushui, Xiuren and Xiuming, while Jingxin Elementary School's includes the three villages of Jingnan, Xiufeng and Xiushi.

03Heads-up

Jingping Road is the area's main road, and real-estate listings say rush-hour jams are noticeable and the streetscape is a patchwork of old and new.

In our street photos, greenery ranks 86th, buildings 90th and pavements 64th, all in the lower half.

A 2011 news report said the junior high school matched to Xiushan Elementary School's catchment, Zhonghe Junior High School, is a long way off, so some pupils moved their household registration to attend Fuhe or Yonghe Junior High School instead.

04A bit of history

When Xiulang Bridge was completed in 1951, it was 133 metres long and only 3.6 metres wide. In 1969 it was rebuilt as a prestressed concrete girder bridge, and in 1987 it was rebuilt and widened, reopening on 10 October at 30 metres wide and 533 metres long.

In 1977 Xiushan Elementary School was founded on Liren Street. When the Circular Line opened in 2020, Xiulang Bridge Station took its name from the bridge.

05What's coming

Above Exits 1 and 2 of Xiulang Bridge Station is a 20-storey building built over the station by Kindom Development, which was topped out in February 2024. The first and second floors are planned to hold 10 shop units and a 334-ping (about 1,100 square metres) retail space for everyday shops, and floors 4 to 20 will be offices.

Compiled by TidyMap with AI from public sources · updated 2026-10 · 6 sources

Scores

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

Street Environment5.7No. 91
Cleanliness7.4No. 84
Buildings4.9No. 90
Sidewalks5.7No. 64
Greenery4.8No. 86
Convenience8.2No. 5
Transit7.7No. 3
Everyday shopping8.5No. 14
Healthcare8.9No. 28

What's here

See the full list
  • Xiushan Elementary SchoolOn Liren Street, founded in 1977, right next to Xiushan Park.
  • Jingxin Elementary SchoolIn Jingnan Village; its catchment includes Jingnan, Xiufeng and Xiushi villages.
  • 秀山國小Catchment covers 79%
  • 景新國小Catchment covers 21%
  • 中和國中Nearby・Catchment covers 100%
  • 智光商工Nearby
  • 莊敬工家Nearby
  • 復興商工Nearby
  • 華夏科技大學Nearby
  • 台北慈濟醫院0.7 km away
  • Jingping
  • Xiulang BridgeOpened on the Circular Line in January 2020, named after the nearby Xiulang Bridge.
  • Xiulang Leisure Park
  • Jingxin Park

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).

81 blocks · 11 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

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