Wulu Tribe Introduction
Bul bul Village is located at the 187 kilometers mark of the Southern Cross-Island Highway, surrounded by mountains and situated at an elevation of over 700 meters, offering a comfortable climate. "Bul bul" is a word in the Bunun language, meaning the sound of water bubbling from the ground, indicating the strong relationship between this place and water. Before entering the village, visitors can see a statue of a hunter carrying a wild boar, which serves as a symbol of the village's entrance, showcasing the brave spirit of the Bunun people, an indigenous highland tribe. The two ancient cannons displayed in the pavilion behind Bul bul Elementary School testify to the勇敢的 acts of the Bunun people who bravely resisted the Japanese army here. Within the village, one can feel a peaceful and quiet atmosphere, filled with the sounds of insects, birds, and frogs, where any loud human noise seems to disturb this harmonious rhythm. The village is small, characterized by little houses in blue, white, and orange. The sloped land around the village is planted with corn, plums, and ume fruits, making late winter and early spring the best time for viewing the blossoming plum and plum flowers.
