Park Features

The Steppable Solar Panel consists of 36 pieces of solar panels and is expected to generate approximately 400 kWh of electricity per year to power the smart bench.

The outdoor recharge bike integrates the concepts of exercise and energy conservation, encouraging visitors to charge their electronic devices by pedalling. With eight resistance levels offered, users can customise their workout intensity. The bike also provides information on distance, speed and time, for an immersive fitness experience. 

Powered by its own solar panel system nearby, this smart bench incorporates a compact bird-house design and a digital screen featuring weather updates and park news, as well as a sensor to provide users with a reading light and wireless charger. The bench also has a water-cooling feature with fans and motion sensors, using recycled rainwater to provide a refreshing experience for visitors.

Multiple solar panels have been installed to generate approximately 100,000 kilowatt-hours of electricity annually, equivalent to 26% of Nina Park's overall annual electricity consumption. The aim is to support environmental protection, sustainable development and the preservation of precious natural resources.

Responding to the growing impact of climate change and increased frequency of extreme weather, an experimental sponge park design concept has been adopted for Nina Park, with large rainwater tanks installed beneath the park to regulate water supply between dry and rainy days.

To foster natural ventilation, Nina Park has introduced an experimental feature to catch the prevailing eastern or southwest summer winds and help solve the conflict between air and rain penetration. By reducing reliance on air conditioning, natural ventilation not only conserves energy but also minimises any drastic temperature changes between indoors and outdoors.