Bihu Trail Introduction
Located between Dahu Street Lane 131 and Neihu Road Section 3 Lane 60, the Bihu Trail is a beautiful path hidden among community residences. Rich in ecology and with historical industrial significance, it has been planned as a mountain trail with educational and recreational functions. The trail is conveniently connected to the Dago River Riverside Trail, the Yuanjue Temple Trail, and the Liyushan Trail, making it suitable for visitors of all ages. At the entrance of the trail on Dahu Street Lane 131, there is a realistic mine pit scene featuring a replica mine, tracks, and coal carts, reminiscent of an actual mining site. This area was once prosperous in coal mining and was the site of the "New Fuben Pit," contributing to the local industrial development. The terrain of the trail is mostly flat, with only a small section of steep uphill, and there's a small platform available for exercise and stretching. The trail offers diverse experiences underfoot with wooden boards, gravel, granite blocks, and red bricks. Along the way, there are a couple of small vegetable gardens, and the path weaves between residential homes, with ferns, acacias, and large-leaved mahogany trees visible everywhere. If you're lucky, you might spot a Formosan Blue Magpie flying through the trees, a Crested Serpent Eagle soaring in the sky, or even a Black-bellied Squirrel running past you. The last section of the trail is particularly pleasant, and visitors from afar are sure to envy the residents living here, as they can hear the rustling of the bamboo forest from their windows. If you're not yet ready to stop exploring, continuing on to Yuanjue Temple, Bihshan Rock, and Baishi Lake is a great option, allowing you to experience nature while also appreciating the solemnity and tranquility of the temples.
