• Yehliu Geopark - Yehliu Geopark is a top attraction on Taiwan’s northern coast, renowned for its distinctive rock formations shaped by wind and sea, including the mushroom rocks, chessboard rock, and trace fossils.
• Queen’s Head - The most renowned rock formation is the iconic “Queen’s Head,” a mushroom rock resembling the profile of England’s Queen Elizabeth. The annual “Yehliu Night Tour” features light shows and water projections, drawing thousands of visitors to see the Queen’s Head illuminated at night.

In addition to the Queen’s Head, other notable formations such as the Sea Candles, Fairy Shoe, Ginger Rocks, Elephant Rock, Ice Cream Rock, Kissing Rock, and Princess’ Head are worth exploring.

• Jinguashi 13 Ruins - The Remains of the 13 Levels is a captivating industrial relic on Taiwan’s northeast coastline. Built in 1933, this former smelter was once Asia’s largest refining facility, processing copper from the surrounding area.
• Golden Waterfall - This natural marvel cascades over mineral-rich rocks, creating a stunning golden display under sunlight. The ever-flowing waterfall offers a refreshing pause as you explore the region’s rich mining heritage.
• Jinguashi Gold Ecological Park - The gold mining industry has played a significant role in the history of Taiwan’s northeastern coast, greatly contributing to the prosperity of Jiufen and its neighboring areas. After admiring the Golden Waterfall, the next stop is the Gold Museum, formerly known as the Gold Ecological Park.

Beyond the museum building, the park covers a vast area, featuring the mine tunnel, the Four Joined Japanese-style Residence, and the Crown Prince Chalet, offering an immersive journey into Taiwan’s gold mining history. The museum proudly displays a 220-kilogram gold bar, officially certified by the Guinness World Records in 2004, and visitors can physically experience this extraordinary gold bar. Be sure to touch the 999 gold bar with your hands when visiting the museum.

• Jioufen Gold Mine Museum - In addition to the museum building, the park covers a vast area, featuring the mine tunnel, the Four Joined Japanese-style Residence, and the Crown Prince Chalet, offering an immersive journey into Taiwan’s gold mining history. The museum proudly displays a 220-kilogram gold bar, officially certified by the Guinness World Records in 2004, and visitors can physically experience this extraordinary gold bar. Be sure to touch the 999 gold bar with your hands when visiting the museum.
• Chiufen (Jiufen Old Street) - Jiufen is a hillside village on Taiwan’s northeast coastline. The village thrived in the 1940s due to the gold mining industry, then fell into disrepair for years. Although its golden era has passed, this small village still has many stories to tell.

The acclaimed movie “A City of Sadness,” directed by the renowned filmmaker Hou Hsiao-hsien, was filmed there. Its unique historical background and melancholic atmosphere attracted significant global attention. The movie’s success revitalized Jiufen’s tourism, making it the most popular destination in northeastern Taiwan.

While in Jiufen, it’s recommended to enjoy a cup of tea at a tea house, where you can appreciate the picturesque scenery and freshly brewed tea simultaneously.

• Professional licensed tour guide
• Entrance ticket (Yehliu Geopark)
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Local general liabilities insurance

• Food and beverage
• Gratuities

Embarking on your inaugural journey to Taiwan’s rural districts along the north and northeast coast, setting the stage for an unforgettable exploration.

You’ll step back in time at Jiufen Village, a hillside gem steeped in 1940s prosperity, where atmospheric alleys evoke a nostalgic ambiance. Prepare to be mesmerized at Yehliu Geopark, renowned for its mesmerizing coastal erosion formations that defy imagination.

With the expert guidance of your tour guide, delve into the rich history and awe-inspiring natural landscapes of this captivating region. Embark on a full-day adventure with us and enrich your travel journey with unforgettable memories and newfound appreciation for Taiwan’s diverse treasures.

• Not recommended for travelers with psychological disability.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.