Xianrenqiao Trail

Chiayi Attractions

可於杉木群的圍繞下享受芬多精
可於杉木群的圍繞下享受芬多精

The Xianrenpo Trail has three entrances, located near "County Road 162甲" at kilometer 14, and two entrances on "Township Road 154". In addition to returning along the same path, visitors can also take a detour along nearby roads. Waterfalls, streams, and the traces of water erosion left on the rocks are major features of the Xianrenpo Trail's landscape. Entering from the entrance at the north end at Qiaotou, you will soon see the potholes on the boulders beneath the bridge. Following the stairs down, you can see traces of water erosion on the rock walls and boulders. Among them, the most famous are the "Yuluo Cave" that resembles a sea shell fossil, and the "Xian Footprints", giving rise to legends of immortals descending to visit this place. Descending to the intersection of the trail near the valley, one path crosses the stream and leads to an entrance about 0.5 kilometers from "Township Road 154"; the other extends south to the starting point of "Township Road 154". Entering the wooden plank path that extends southward, you will be immediately surrounded by a vast forest of cedar trees. In addition to the welcoming cedars on both sides, there are also various endemic bushes and ferns of Taiwan. Although this section of the trail looks long, aside...

Address:Meishan Township, Chiayi County 603

Xianrenqiao Trail Introduction

The Xianrenpu Trail has three access points, located near the 14 km mark on County Road 162甲 and at two access points along Township Road 154. In addition to retracing the original trail, it is also possible to take a detour around nearby roads. The waterfall, stream, and traces of water erosion on the rocks are significant features of the Xianrenpu Trail landscape. Entering from the north access point located at the bridge, you will immediately see the potholes on the giant rock beneath the bridge. As you descend the steps, water erosion traces can be found on the rock walls and stones. Among these, the most famous are the "Yuluo Cave," resembling a conch fossil, and the "Xian Footprint," which has led to the legend of a deity visiting this place. As you descend to the intersection close to the creek valley, one path crosses the stream and leads to the access point about 0.5 km along Township Road 154, while another path extends southward to the beginning of the road on Township Road 154. Entering the wooden plank trail that extends south, you are immediately surrounded by a large cedar forest. In addition to the welcoming cedars lining the path, various indigenous shrubs and ferns of Taiwan can also be found. Although this section of the trail appears lengthy, except for a short uphill stretch at the starting point in the north, it is relatively flat and easy to walk, taking about 30 minutes to reach the southern access point, making it suitable for family outings. If you choose to detour back to the starting point along Township Road 154, you can look back at the trail weaving through the forest, observing the changes in flora and scenery along the way, which is equally fascinating. This section, less than 500 meters, will not take up much of your time or energy, leading you to the access point about 0.5 km along Township Road 154. From here, descending the steps will bring you back to the original trail intersection. DATA Trail Length: Approximately 900 meters Walking Time: About 50 minutes Challenge Level: Level 1 (Family-friendly) Access Point A: Near the starting point of Township Road 154 GPS: 23°33'37.1"N 120°36'34.1"E Access Point B: Near the 14 km mark on County Road 162甲 GPS: 23°33'44.6"N 120°36'42.8"E Access Point C: Near the 0.5 km mark on Township Road 154 GPS: 23°33'42.8"N 120°36'44.1"E

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