Routes in Taiwan
1,219 routes

Nan-Ao Historic Trail
Nestled in Jinyang Village, Nanao Township, this trail forms the initial 3 km stretch of the Dananao Ancient Trail System. A round trip takes roughly 3–3.5 hours. Starting at the historic Senran Police Station, the path climbs beside the rushing Nanao South River through towering mountains, revealing abundant wildlife, remnants of old suspension bridges, and traces of former police patrol subgrades.

Jingualiao Stream Fish and Fern Trail
The trail winds gently alongside Jingualiao Creek in Pinglin District, New Taipei City. Crystal-clear waters reveal darting fish below, while lush ferns of every kind carpet the shaded banks. Perfect for a peaceful, tree-lined stroll immersed in serene forest beauty.

Cyuantoumu Trail
Quantoumu Mountain, rising above 300 meters in Yilan’s Sanxing Township Tiansongpi area, offers an easy 2-hour round-trip hike. The gentle trail winds through lush Formosan Michelia woods teeming with diverse ferns and seasonal plants, creating a vibrant haven for birds and tiny wildlife. At the summit, breathtaking views unfold across the winding Lanyang River, expansive Lanyang Plain, and distant peaks of the Central and Snow Mountain Ranges.

Sungluo Trail
Nestled in the Atayal village of Syanox at the 98-km marker of Highway 7 in Datong Township, Yilan County, Songluo Trail begins beside a striking Atayal warrior-and-weaver sculpture. Following Songluo Creek through dense, epiphyte-draped forest, the mostly straight 2-hour loop features three distinctive P-shaped detours. Walk downstream along the water outward, then return via the hillside path for contrasting views.

Paoma Historic Trail
Nestled along the Pinglin–Toucheng–Jiaoxi border, the trail descends from Shipai—the 59-km high point of Beiyi Highway—following the Houdongkengxi River valley to Wuqifeng Scenic Area. Spanning roughly 6.7 km, it splits into three parts: Shipai to Shangxin Garden (2 km), the scenic and most beloved Shangxin Garden to ancient trail’s north end (3.1 km), and the final 1.6 km to Wufeng Road. Well-preserved skids and skidways line the path, offering sweeping views of Jiaoxi Township and the winding Beiyi Highway below.

Linmei Shihpan Trail
Nestled in a lush, low-altitude subtropical gorge, the Linmei Shipan Trail features gentle waterfalls and dense, cooling forest canopies. The path remains flat and easy throughout, with refreshing temperatures perfect for families. Once a vital route for villagers hauling water for crops and daily needs, it still bears traces of the pioneers’ hard work—evoking cherished childhood memories for local residents.

Sacred Mother Trail
Perched high above Jiaoxi's Wufengqi Waterfall in Yilan County, the Sacred Mother Trail doubles as a serene Catholic pilgrimage route and gateway to Sanjiaolun Mountain, one of Lanyang's five great peaks. Begin with a gentle 3.7-km country lane (about 1 hour) through bird- and insect-rich secondary and plantation forests, then tackle a steep ascent. The 3-hour round trip unveils tiered cascades, lush broadleaf woods, stunted dwarf forests, and arrow bamboo stands. A ridge observation deck rewards hikers with sweeping Pacific vistas. Weather shifts dramatically: winter monsoons drench the path, while summer afternoons often bring sudden fog—frequently creating the striking contrast of rain nearby and sunshine just beyond.

Sinliao Waterfall Trail
Xinliao Waterfall Trail starts from Zhongshan Village in Dongshan Township, Yilan County, following Xinliao Creek upstream to Xinliao Waterfall. The creek originates from 980m-high Xinliao Mountain. Due to geological fault lines, ten waterfalls cascade along the valley, with Xinliao Waterfall at the lowest point. The swift eastward flow merges with Jjuliao Creek, forming the vital Dongshan River that sustains Yilan’s communities.

Jiuliao River Trail
The Jiuliao River Trail follows the crystal-clear, cold-spring-like waters of the Jiuliao River, formed by merging streams at the foot of Quantoumu Mountain in the Snow Mountain Range. Year-round warm and humid, the path cuts through fault lines, revealing multiple waterfalls. A flat, dirt trail beneath dense forest canopy offers easy walking, surrounded by lush epiphytes and thriving ferns.

Taiwan Beech Trail
The Cueifong Trail starts at Cueifong Villa within Taipingshan National Forest Recreation Area, Yilan County. A round-trip journey lasts around 3 hours, revealing diverse wildlife, slate cliffs draped in moss, Taiwan red cypress groves, Japanese cedar stands, cherry blossoms, old milestones, worker cabins, rail switches, and remnants of historic logging railways. The finale unveils Taiwan’s largest pristine beech forest—900 hectares—bursting with fresh green in spring, verdant in summer, golden in autumn, and starkly bare in winter, offering seasonal splendor.

Cueifong Lake Circule Trail
Encircling Taiwan’s largest high-altitude lake at 1,840 meters, the Cueifong Lake Trail follows the historic lumber-transport route. Wanderers can soak in vibrant spring greenery, drift through misty summer veils, admire crimson maples in autumn, and marvel at winter snowscapes. Spanning 25 hectares during rainy seasons, the lake’s ever-shifting vistas transform from dawn to dusk and across the four seasons.

Maosing Reminiscent Trail
Starting at Bong Bong Train’s Maoxing Station platform, the Maoxing Reminiscent Trail follows the historic railway bed of the old logging line. The gentle ascent features rest areas and clear signage. Winding through majestic Taiwan red cypress, yellow cedar, and Japanese cedar groves, the path is lined with shade-loving ferns, low shrubs, and lush ground cover. Hikers pass weathered rails, worker cabins, and mountain streams—silent witnesses to Taiping Mountain’s once-thriving timber era.