Taimali Jinbula Mountain Introduction
Every year from August to September, along the ridge interwoven with mountains and sea, one can travel on the winding and narrow mountain roads, ascending to an altitude of 1,450 meters. What greets the eyes is a vast blanket of golden flowers, known as Jin-Zhen Mountain due to the abundance of daylilies in the area. The hiking trails feature several pavilions and viewing platforms, offering expansive views of the flower fields and the cityscape below. With the mountains at the back and the sea in front, one can even gaze at the entire Pacific Ocean. Each angle presents a different landscape, and at the summit lies one of Taiwan's minor peaks, which is quite breathtaking! The Shuangru Peak is the highest point of Jin-Zhen Mountain, making it the best vantage point for flower viewing, and it is acknowledged as the area with the most concentrated blooms of daylilies. Stepping into nearby pavilions, such as Shuguang Pavilion or Millennium Pavilion, allows visitors to admire the flower fields shrouded in mist, watching the golden waves of flowers roll in, resembling a dreamlike fairyland. Along the way, there are vendors selling daylily dishes, allowing one to sit at the viewpoints and enjoy deep-fried daylilies, daylily tea eggs, and cold mixed daylilies while surrounded by the stunning flower fields—truly delightful! Visitors can also purchase dried daylilies to cook at home! This area has a richly varied climate, providing excellent conditions for plant growth, with flowers blooming in all seasons: cherry blossoms (January to March), wild lilies (April to May), hydrangeas (June to July), daylilies (August to October), maple leaves (November to December), and it also produces dragon fruit, hibiscus, Oolong tea, and lychee, ensuring a satisfying experience for both the eyes and taste buds, making your trip worthwhile!
