Heping Tribal Leisure Agriculture Area Introduction
Wufeng Township's Indigenous people still refer to the He Ping community as Maibala, one of the four origin villages of the Wufeng Atayal tribe. There are over ten natural waterfalls perfect for spa experiences. Walking along the lush paths allows visitors to absorb phytoncides, providing a refreshing feeling. It has become a new tourist hot spot in Wufeng, where local stone lotus, grass delicacies, and high-altitude fruits and vegetables are beloved by tourists. In the agricultural leisure area of Wufeng's He Ping village, the most notable feature is the preservation of Atayal indigenous culture, including the construction of bamboo torii gates, bamboo houses, and bamboo signage from the local bamboo forest. Various unique artifacts allow travelers to immediately feel the passionate spirit of the Indigenous people upon entering the He Ping village area. He Ping village boasts three famous trails, with the Gu Yan Waterfall Trail being the most well-known. The Maibala Trail adjacent to the Gu Yan Waterfall Trail was once an important route for local residents, and although convenient roads now connect the area, it still holds value and significance for the residents. The Guize Mountain Trail, located in the center of He Ping village, is a paradise for hikers. From here, one can climb to the highest point in He Ping village and admire the beauty of the entire settlement. In addition to the primitive characteristics of He Ping village, this agricultural area is also known for its peaches and plums. During the peak season for peaches and plums, the entire hillside is often covered with white paper bags wrapped around the fruit, creating a beautiful scene that might be mistaken for snow if not looked at closely.
