New Taipei City Travel

“Yingge Station” used to be the coal transfer hub in the past. Coal produced in Sanxia were loaded here and transported to other areas. The valuable relics of the coal transporting platform preserved until today can be seen in the station.
This section of “Yingge Station” was used to allow coal to be loaded directly onto freighters, and is the only surviving relic in Taiwan.

Admire the magnificence of Minnan style palace architecture and exquisite religious art.

Tourists from all over the country are attracted by the retro buildings and unique landscape of sloping fields in this mountain city.

It is located at a turn on the Northern Coastal Highway, where one can easily miss out this beautiful place – the Golden Sand Bay Beach Park, which appears even more eye-catching under the sunshine. The waters from the ocean and the river meet here and one can become closer to the bay and the gravel sand at the same time. The beach features deep-water as well as shallow-water areas after the reconstruction, where younger children are able to play in the shallow-water area. Small fish and shrimps can be seen often due to the abundant ecology. Other than family fun, one can also stroll here while admiring the ocean; have a cup of coffee while enjoying the romance of the beach.

The 80-meter-high Wulai Waterfall cascades down from the top of the peaks. The white water bands are completely natural. Its greenish waves often attract tourists to watch the Warriors Square on the opposite side. The Wulai Cable Car, which crosses the Nanshi River by Hot Spring Street, is a charming landmark of Wulai, which sprays upwards. A great location for overlooking the waterfall.

On the hillside adjacent to the Pinglin Tea Museum, the Pinglin Ecological Park is a 3-hectare botanical garden with numerous plant collections, including the native plants, aquatic plant collection, flying spider-monkey tree fern collection, tea shrubs (of course) and many other plant species. On the hilltop there is a deity statue of Chajiao Mazu (or Mazu of Tea Townships).