Li Long Shan Trail Introduction
Lilang Mountain is located in the Fenggang section of the Hengchun Peninsula, serving as the boundary mountain between Mudan Township and Shizi Township. It forms a range of mountains, protected by the southern and northern Lilang. Known as "the Hundred Peaks of Intermediate Mountains," it stands at an elevation of 1,062 meters and is maintained and managed by the Forestry Bureau as part of the National Forest Trail. The presence of a dedicated managing agency enhances the safety of the trail. The area is characterized by a tangled natural primary broadleaf forest that harbors precious and rare plants from the Ice Age, such as the Taiwan cypress. Lilang Mountain holds a prestigious position in the southern climbing community, with its majestic presence and expansive views rivaling any mountains of the same height. After passing Fenggang on the Ping-E Highway, the unique mountain peak that comes into view is this mountain. The trailhead is located at Longfeng Temple at the foot of the mountain, and along the way, there are two clear-bottomed small streams inhabited by many aquatic shrimp and crabs, adding to the surprises. To the north, it overlooks the southern peak of the Central Mountain Range, Beidawu Mountain, to the east, it embraces the horizon of the Pacific Ocean, and to the south, it gazes at the beautiful coastline and tropical scenery of Kenting, all while housing a first-class triangulation point that captures exceptional distant views.
