Kei Bi Mountain Recreation Area (Moses' Split Sea) Introduction
Kueibishan has been listed as one of the Eight Scenic Spots of Penghu since ancient times under the name "Kueibih Lianhui." Between Kueibishan and another small island to the east, "Chi Yu," there is a 500-meter long basalt path that emerges during low tide, making it an excellent opportunity to collect shells, observe the rich intertidal ecology, or climb Chi Yu, all of which are quite interesting. The basalt terrain around Kueibishan and Chi Yu is well-developed and has been designated as one of the six major basalt geological parks planned for Penghu. These two areas are connected, forming a typical land-bridge island terrain, allowing visitors to walk to Chi Yu during low tide. It is crucial to time your visit according to the tide schedule because as the tide rises, the water will gradually increase from behind Chi Yu, and at certain levels, it can converge from both ends, leading to dangerous situations where many tourists and even locals have previously faced difficulties due to unfamiliarity with the tidal characteristics. In addition to timing your visit according to local tide schedules, having a knowledgeable local guide familiar with the coastal conditions is also very important! The Kueibishan Geological Park is rich in olive-green basalt—known as fanzi stone—and coastal erosion landforms, which are significant geological features of this local park. Meteorological Bureau tidal table forecast link (https://www.cwa.gov.tw/V8/C/M/Fishery/tide_30day_MOD/T001602.html) 【Recommended stay time】 1.5 hours
Guidance signs for Kuibishan Recreation Area
