Walking for about 30 minutes to a riverside park where the People's Palace is located, it is an open park with a large area. The vast green lawn echoes the billowing clouds in the sky. This is the most impressive "standard matching" pattern we have seen since we arrived in Scotland. There are people practicing canoeing in the river, people running and fitness along the river, people sitting on the lawn are scattered everywhere, and people walking dogs can be seen everywhere on the road. Into such a park, the pace can not help but slow down. It seems that fast pacing is not popular in Scotland. We strolled through the park and watched sculptures in various places, including the tall obelisk-like monument which was a landmark building. The People's Palace in the park is a Victorian style building with red sandstone. The figure sculptures and sculptures on the front look are more ancient under the sunset line. The 16th century museum is now a Museum of Social History, with a large glass greenhouse behind it, because we can only see the appearance after work. The sculpture in front of the main entrance of the People's Palace is very tall, and there are many figures, including those dressed in Islamic and Indian costumes. I don't know what the meaning is. Turning half a circle in the park, he stepped out of a triumphal arch directly opposite the monument. The carved triumphal arch did not know what it meant. There are many sculptures in many cities in Britain. It seems normal not to know their origins. After all, there are too many sculptures to attract the attention of tourists.