In recent years, many theme parks have been established in Taiwan. These theme parks have created increasing impacts to the local environment. This research focused on the Chien-Hu-Shan Would, Leofoo Village Theme Park and Formosan Aboriginal Culture Village, and evaluated the relationship between school faculties’ and students’ perceived environmental impacts and their revisiting willingness. Nine hundreds and fifty people were recruited in this cross-sectional, descriptive study by using a structure questionnaire. The valid response rates of those questionnaires were 86.7% for the Chien Hu Shan World, 81.4% for the Leofoo Village, and 80.4% for the Formosan Aboriginal Culture Village. “Enhancing the prosperity of local economy” and “offering more jobs” were the top two positive perceived environmental impacts from the surveys. The top four negative perceived environmental impacts from the surveys were: (1) producing more garbage, (2) too many cars causing more noise, (3). Too many vehicles causing more air pollutions, and (4) the not well-designed soil and water conservation systems. Furthermore, there was relationship between the surveyed samples’ un-revisiting willingness and negative perceived environmental impact. Finally, this research was suggested that those tourism managers put more efforts on the improvement of the soil and water conservation system and the maintenance of the toilet systems to attract more visitors. The goals of this research were to provide references to the existing and potential owners of tourism industries to design and to develop the theme park, and to the Government to permit new licenses in the future.