Duoliang Station Introduction
Located on the hillside of the South-Link Highway, Duoliang Station was originally the site of the Paiwan people's "Dalatdalan Society." It was renamed "Dudalian" during the Japanese colonial period, and after the construction of the South-Link Railway, its name was simplified to "Duoliang." Although train stops were discontinued in 2006 due to low passenger volume, Duoliang Station is still regarded as the most beautiful station in Taiwan for its outstanding geographical scenery by the mountains and sea. Entering the Duoliang Scenic Area, there is an observation deck on the second floor where one can overlook the stunning view of the horizon blending with the sea. Visitors can also enjoy the spectacular sight of trains racing through the mountains, which attracts many railway enthusiasts. In addition to the natural scenery, there are also installation artworks set up around the area, making every view a chance to create wonderful memories! Not far above Duoliang Station is the "Xiangyang Xinchuan Woodworking Workshop," which was transformed from the idle Duoliang Elementary School that had been abandoned for 10 years. Its purpose is to create job opportunities for rural areas. Here, visitors can admire wooden crafts and taste a variety of dishes and beverages. The large art installation "Wings of Angels" within the park is also a must-see.
