Duoliang Station Introduction
Toli Station, located halfway up the Southern Link Highway, was originally the site of the Paiwan tribe's "Dalat-dalan Community." During the Japanese colonial period, it was renamed "Todoraran," and after the construction of the Southern Link Railway, it was simplified to "Toli." Although train services were halted in 2006 due to low passenger volume, Toli Station is still praised as the most beautiful station in Taiwan due to its excellent geographical location between the mountains and the sea. Entering the Toli area, visitors can find an observation deck on the second floor, offering a breathtaking view of the merging sea and sky. One can also enjoy the spectacular sight of trains speeding through the mountains. This has attracted many railway enthusiasts to visit. In addition to the natural scenery, there are several pieces of installation art around the area, making every spot perfect for creating wonderful memories. Not far above Toli Station is the "Xiangyang Woodworking Workshop," which was transformed from the long-abandoned Toli Elementary School. The workshop aims to create job opportunities in rural areas. Here, visitors can admire wooden crafts and sample various dishes and beverages. The large art installation "Angel Wings" in the park is also a must-see.
