Lintienshan Cultural Park Introduction
Linfengshan is located in a valley terrain south of the Wanli River, north of the Matouan River, and east of the Central Mountain Range. It was once the largest logging site in eastern Taiwan. Although it is not the biggest forest area in Taiwan, it has preserved the environment, settlements, and cultural life most completely in the past. During the Japanese occupation, a 68-kilometer logging railway was constructed, reaching an elevation of 2,500 meters, flourishing for a time and leaving behind numerous cultural relics such as buildings, shops, and theaters. After the ban on logging policy was implemented in 1987, many high-quality timber in the mountainous areas of this region finally had a chance to breathe, gradually restoring to the lush natural scenery of the past. Today, Linfengshan embodies both natural forests and cultural artistry. Visitors can walk along the pathways to explore old buildings and the lush surroundings, immerse themselves in the memories of the past, revisit old sites like the grand hall and theater facilities, trace the footsteps of predecessors and the artifacts they left behind, and even have the opportunity to hear the staff at the Linfengshan Cultural and Historical Workshop tell the "Story of Senban."
