He Ping Tribe Leisure Agricultural Area Introduction
Wufeng Township's indigenous people still refer to the He Ping community as Maibala, which is one of the four founding tribes of the Wufeng Atayal people. There are over ten natural waterfalls suitable for spa activities, and walking along the lush forest trails allows visitors to absorb phytoncides, resulting in a refreshing experience. This area has become a new tourist hotspot in Wufeng, with local delicacies such as stone lotus flowers, pasture cuisine, and high-altitude fruits and vegetables highly favored by visitors. In the agricultural leisure area of He Ping Tribe in Wufeng Township, a major feature is the preservation of Atayal indigenous culture. The locals have even built bamboo shrines, bamboo houses, bamboo signs, and various unique cultural artifacts using locally sourced bamboo, allowing travelers to immediately feel the passionate spirit of the indigenous people as soon as they enter the He Ping Tribe area. He Ping Tribe boasts three famous trails, with the Gu Yan Waterfall Trail being the most popular. The Maibala Trail alongside the Gu Yan Waterfall Trail was once an important path for locals. Although there is now convenient access to outer roads, it still holds value and significance for the residents. The Guize Mountain Hiking Trail, located in the center of He Ping Tribe, is a paradise for hikers, leading to the highest point in the He Ping Tribe, where one can enjoy the beauty of the entire village. Besides the original features of He Ping Tribe, this agricultural area is also renowned for its peaches and plums. During the harvest season, the mountain is often covered with white paper bags protecting the fruits, creating a beautiful sight that can be mistaken for snow if not viewed closely.
