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Taiwan is renowned across the globe for its vibrant night markets, rich cultural heritage, ultra-modern cities, and misty mountain villages. Yet, tucked along the windswept coastline of New Taipei City lies a landscape so surreal, alien, and dramatic that it feels entirely detached from the rest of the island.



Yehliu Geopark (野柳地質公園) is one of Taiwan’s most iconic natural attractions. A slender peninsula extending roughly 1.7 kilometers into the East China Sea, Yehliu is a natural open-air museum sculpted by millennia of ocean waves, unrelenting coastal winds, and complex tectonic movements. Featuring surreal, mushroom-shaped rock formations, intricate honeycomb weathering, deep marine erosion troughs, and dramatic cliff sides, this geological sanctuary is a must-visit destination for anyone exploring Northern Taiwan.


In this guide, we will walk you through everything you need to know about visiting Yehliu Geopark—from its fascinating geological roots and iconic rock formations to detailed public transport options, budgeting advice, photography techniques, and our own first-hand experience exploring it as part of a classic northern coast day trip.

Our team at Yehliu

Plus, we’ll share our personal experience of exploring Yehliu as part of a full-day tour that also included Shifen and Jiufen.

Visit my Ultimate Taiwan Travel Guide to know more about the country.

Loading...

What makes Yehliu Geopark so Special?

To truly appreciate Yehliu, it helps to understand the massive geological forces that shaped it over millions of years. The peninsula itself is a natural extension of the Datun Mountain Range, jutting boldly into the ocean.

Yehliu Geopark aerial view

Millions of years ago, tectonic collisions pushed the rock layer out of the sea, exposing layers of soft sandstone interspersed with harder, denser limestone nodules.

As the northern coast faced harsh coastal weather—typhoons, constant wave action, and salty sea breezes—the softer sandstone eroded at a much faster rate than the resilient limestone caps on top.

Yehliu Geopark on a Friday morning

This process, known as differential erosion, created the famous "mushroom rocks" that line the promontory today.


Over time, moisture, salt crystallization, and organisms caused honeycomb weathering, giving the tops of these rocks a pitted, sponge-like texture. Marine erosion also carved out deep gullies, wave-cut platforms, and potholes filled with crystal-clear seawater.


Managed under the North Coast & Guanyinshan National Scenic Area, Yehliu is not just a tourist hot spot; it is a vital geological preserve that attracts geologists, environmental researchers, photographers, and curious travelers from every corner of the world.



Our Personal Experience: Yehliu on Day 2 of Our Taiwan Trip

We visited Yehliu Geopark on the second day of our Taiwan adventure as part of a full-day tour we booked via Klook.

The tour also included visits to Shifen and Jiufen—two other highly recommended destinations in northern Taiwan.


Our day began bright and early in Taipei. The designated pickup spot was right at Ximen Station, making it effortless to access from our hotel. Before hopping into our tour van just before 8:00 AM, we grabbed a quick, reliable convenience store breakfast at a 7-Eleven on the corner of Emei Street and Lane 120 in Ximending—fueling up with warm coffees, salmon onigiri, and clubhouse sandwiches.


The drive north toward Keelung and Wanli District took approximately one hour.

This freeway in Keelung City offers a scenic view

Leaving the high-rises of Taipei behind, the concrete jungle gradually gave way to lush green hillsides and scenic coastal highways overlooking the crashing waves of the Pacific Ocean.


Upon arriving at Yehliu Geopark around 9:15 AM, our tour guide provided an insightful orientation, handing us our tickets, explaining the layout of the three main zones, and sharing crucial advice on how to navigate the park efficiently before the massive tour buses arrived.


 We were given roughly 90 minutes of free time to explore the cape at our own pace—a perfect window to capture photos, take in the salty ocean air, and marvel at nature’s handiwork.


To make the most of your trip, I suggest that you book the Yehliu Geopark, Jiufen, Shifen, and Golden Waterfall Day Tour on Klook!


Exploring the 3 Main Zones of Yehliu Geopark

Yehliu Geopark is neatly organized into three main geographical sections, each offering distinct geological features, walking conditions, and photo opportunities.


Area I: The Entrance and Coastal Platform

Area I is the first zone you enter after passing the main gates and walking along the tree-lined entry path. This area features a wide, flat coastal platform extending directly toward the water.

Here, you can examine early-stage mushroom rocks up close to see how differential erosion works. The shapes in Area I are remarkably distinct and playful.


The Candle Rocks (燭台石): These are perhaps the most geologically fascinating formations in Area I. Each candle rock features a round, protruding core in the center of a circular trough, perfectly resembling a lit candle resting on a holder.

Ice Cream Rock (冰淇淋石): A fun, top-heavy rock formation that resembles a soft-serve ice cream cone melting under the sun.

Mushroom rocks

Cute Princess Rock (可愛公主石): A relatively new rock formation that has gained popularity due to its graceful profile, resembling a princess with her hair tied up in a elegant bun.

Marine Potholes & Fossils: Look down at your feet as you walk along the rock platforms! You’ll spot deep, water-filled circular holes carved by swirling eddies and pebbles, as well as prehistoric sea urchin fossils embedded permanently in the sandstone floor.

This area is great for casual exploration and scenic coastal views. It’s also less crowded than the central zone.


Area II: The Iconic Central Formations

Area II is the beating heart of Yehliu Geopark and contains the most celebrated, photogenic, and internationally recognized rock formations. Because this section sits directly along the ocean edge, wooden boardwalks and paved stone paths guide visitors safely through the delicate terrain.


The Queen’s Head (女王頭): The indisputable crown jewel of Yehliu. Estimated to be over 4,000 years old, this majestic formation naturally mimics the elegant side profile of England’s Queen Elizabeth I, complete with a slender neck, defined jawline, and high crown. Due to continuous weathering from wind and ocean salt, the neck of the Queen’s Head grows thinner every year. Experts estimate that without intervention, it could naturally break off within the coming decades, making a visit here all the more precious.

The blockbuster Queen’s Head

Fairy’s Shoe (仙女鞋): A smooth, limestone formation shaped precisely like a delicate slipper or shoe resting on the coastal rock. Local legend claims it was left behind by a fairy who stepped down to Earth to tame a mischievous sea dragon.

The Dragon’s Head (龍頭石): A dramatic rock that, when viewed from specific angles, looks like a fierce dragon emerging from the ocean waves.

The Bee Hive (蜂窩石): A large, towering rock surface riddled with hundreds of small holes caused by mineral leaching and salt erosion, perfectly resembling a giant wild beehive.

This area tends to get crowded, especially around Queen’s Head, as visitors line up to take photos. It’s the most photographed and visited section of the park.


Area III: The Rugged Coastline, Quiet Trails, and Lighthouse

While 80% of tourists turn around after taking photos with the Queen’s Head in Area II, continuing further along the trail leads into Area III—a narrow, steep cliffside cape that jutting out into the ocean. This section is ideal for hikers, birdwatchers, and travelers seeking tranquility away from the crowds.


Tofu Rocks (豆腐岩): Located along the water’s edge, these square, grid-like rock structures look as if a giant knife sliced the coastal bed into uniform blocks of tofu.

Maling Bird Rock (媽祖鳥石): A bird-shaped rock perched high along the cliffside, named after sea birds that nest in the surrounding coastal vegetation.

View from Yehliu Lighthouse

Yehliu Lighthouse & Viewpoint: A scenic trail leads up to a white beacon lighthouse and panoramic viewing platforms, offering unobstructed 360-degree views of the crashing waves below and the expansive East China Sea.



These three zones together create a comprehensive experience—ranging from accessible rock formations to surreal landscapes and quiet natural beauty—making Yehliu Geopark a truly one-of-a-kind destination in Taiwan.

Check out my WULAI TRAVEL GUIDE, too!



Practical Tips for Visiting Yehliu Geopark


Opening Hours: 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM daily.

Entrance Fee: NT$120 for adults, NT$60 for children and seniors.

Best Time to Visit: Weekday mornings, especially before 10 AM to avoid large tour groups.

Best Season: Autumn (Sept – Nov) and Spring (March – May) offer pleasant temperatures and mild sea breezes.


What to Wear: Comfortable walking shoes, a hat, and sunscreen. The area is mostly exposed and can get quite hot.

Visitor Facilities: Restrooms, a visitor information desk, souvenir stalls, and a small food market are located at the entrance.

Accessibility: The paths are mostly paved, but there are some uneven areas. There are ramps for wheelchairs in the main viewing zones.


How to Get to Yehliu Geopark from Taipei

Yehliu Geopark is situated in Wanli District, approximately 40 kilometers (25 miles) northeast of central Taipei. Depending on your travel style, budget, and schedule, there are several convenient ways to reach the park.


Option 1: Join a Tour (Recommended)

As we did, joining a guided tour from Taipei is the most convenient way. Many tours, like the one we booked via Klook, include hotel pickup or centralized locations like Ximen Station, and also stop at Shifen and Jiufen for a full day of exploration.

Duration: 1 to 1.5 hours (depending on traffic)


Option 2: Public Transportation

You can also reach Yehliu on your own:

  1. Take a bus from Taipei West Bus Station – Terminal A (next to Taipei Main Station).
  2. Hop on the Kuo-Kuang Bus No. 1815 bound for Jinshan and get off at Yehliu Stop.
  3. Walk about 10 minutes to the park entrance.

Duration: Around 1.5 to 2 hours total.

Cost: Roughly NT$100–125 one way.



Essential Photography & Travel Tips for Yehliu

To make the absolute most of your excursion, keep these practical tips in mind:


1. Master the Photo Line at Queen's Head

Because Queen's Head is world-famous, a queue naturally forms along the designated wooden boardwalk for photos.

Pro Tip: If the line is too long, walk around to the elevated wooden observation platform right behind the formation. You can capture a beautiful angle of Queen's Head with the blue ocean background without waiting in line!

Replica Alternative: Near the entrance of Area I, the park management has created high-precision 3D digital replicas of Queen’s Head and Cute Princess Rock. These serve as great alternatives for quick family photos if weather or crowd conditions are difficult.


2. Respect the Red Safety Lines

Throughout the park, you will notice bright red lines painted directly onto the rock surfaces. These lines mark strict safety perimeters to protect visitors from rogue waves and slippery, sea-eroded drop-offs. Never cross the red lines under any circumstances—park rangers strictly enforce this to ensure public safety and protect delicate rock formations.


3. Dress for Coastal Elements

Yehliu is completely open to the sea, meaning weather conditions can change quickly.

  • Sun Protection: Shade inside the park is extremely limited. Wear a wide-brimmed hat, apply reef-safe sunscreen, and carry UV-blocking sunglasses.

  • Footwear: Leave sandals or smooth-soled shoes at your hotel. Wear sturdy walking shoes or sneakers with good rubber grip, as wet rock surfaces near the ocean can be slippery.

  • Wind & Rain Prep: Coastal winds can be powerful. If rain is forecasted, bring a lightweight raincoat or windbreaker rather than an umbrella, which can easily flip inside out in strong gusts.


4. Sample Local Seafood & Refreshments at the Exit Market

As you exit the park, you will pass through a covered market street packed with local vendors.

Treat yourself to a cold bottle of refreshing Milk Tea or fresh watermelon juice.

Try local coastal snacks like grilled squid, crispy fish crackers, dried seaweed, and fried seafood fritters prepared fresh by local fishing families from Wanli District.


Nearby Attractions to Combine with Yehliu

To craft a full day of adventures along Taiwan’s northern coast, combine your morning at Yehliu Geopark with these famous nearby destinations:

  1. Shifen Old Street & Waterfall: Located roughly 40 minutes inland, Shifen is famous for its picturesque train tracks lined with lanterns, local street food stalls (like rice-stuffed chicken wings and peanut ice cream rolls), and the thunderous Shifen Waterfall—often dubbed the "Niagara Falls of Taiwan."

  2. Jiufen Old Street: A historic mountain village famous for its narrow, lantern-lit cobblestone alleyways, traditional teahouses, taro ball desserts, and stunning ocean views. It served as a major inspiration for atmospheric coastal anime films.

  3. Guihou Fishing Harbor: Located just 5 minutes down the road from Yehliu, this working fishing village is famous for serving the freshest "Wanli Crab" and seafood dishes in Northern Taiwan at reasonable prices.


Final Thoughts

Yehliu Geopark was an unforgettable part of our Taiwan itinerary. The alien-like landscape made us feel like we were walking on another planet, and the coastal breeze was refreshing as we strolled past ancient stone sculptures crafted entirely by nature.


It was the perfect way to start our day before heading to the lantern-lit streets of Shifen and the nostalgic alleys of Jiufen.

Whether you’re a nature enthusiast, a geology nerd, or simply a curious traveler looking for unique sights, Yehliu Geopark deserves a spot on your Taiwan travel bucket list.



The Ultimate Guide to Yehliu Geopark: Taiwan’s Geological Wonder


Taiwan is renowned across the globe for its vibrant night markets, rich cultural heritage, ultra-modern cities, and misty mountain villages. Yet, tucked along the windswept coastline of New Taipei City lies a landscape so surreal, alien, and dramatic that it feels entirely detached from the rest of the island.



Yehliu Geopark (野柳地質公園) is one of Taiwan’s most iconic natural attractions. A slender peninsula extending roughly 1.7 kilometers into the East China Sea, Yehliu is a natural open-air museum sculpted by millennia of ocean waves, unrelenting coastal winds, and complex tectonic movements. Featuring surreal, mushroom-shaped rock formations, intricate honeycomb weathering, deep marine erosion troughs, and dramatic cliff sides, this geological sanctuary is a must-visit destination for anyone exploring Northern Taiwan.


In this guide, we will walk you through everything you need to know about visiting Yehliu Geopark—from its fascinating geological roots and iconic rock formations to detailed public transport options, budgeting advice, photography techniques, and our own first-hand experience exploring it as part of a classic northern coast day trip.

Our team at Yehliu

Plus, we’ll share our personal experience of exploring Yehliu as part of a full-day tour that also included Shifen and Jiufen.

Visit my Ultimate Taiwan Travel Guide to know more about the country.

Loading...

What makes Yehliu Geopark so Special?

To truly appreciate Yehliu, it helps to understand the massive geological forces that shaped it over millions of years. The peninsula itself is a natural extension of the Datun Mountain Range, jutting boldly into the ocean.

Yehliu Geopark aerial view

Millions of years ago, tectonic collisions pushed the rock layer out of the sea, exposing layers of soft sandstone interspersed with harder, denser limestone nodules.

As the northern coast faced harsh coastal weather—typhoons, constant wave action, and salty sea breezes—the softer sandstone eroded at a much faster rate than the resilient limestone caps on top.

Yehliu Geopark on a Friday morning

This process, known as differential erosion, created the famous "mushroom rocks" that line the promontory today.


Over time, moisture, salt crystallization, and organisms caused honeycomb weathering, giving the tops of these rocks a pitted, sponge-like texture. Marine erosion also carved out deep gullies, wave-cut platforms, and potholes filled with crystal-clear seawater.


Managed under the North Coast & Guanyinshan National Scenic Area, Yehliu is not just a tourist hot spot; it is a vital geological preserve that attracts geologists, environmental researchers, photographers, and curious travelers from every corner of the world.



Our Personal Experience: Yehliu on Day 2 of Our Taiwan Trip

We visited Yehliu Geopark on the second day of our Taiwan adventure as part of a full-day tour we booked via Klook.

The tour also included visits to Shifen and Jiufen—two other highly recommended destinations in northern Taiwan.


Our day began bright and early in Taipei. The designated pickup spot was right at Ximen Station, making it effortless to access from our hotel. Before hopping into our tour van just before 8:00 AM, we grabbed a quick, reliable convenience store breakfast at a 7-Eleven on the corner of Emei Street and Lane 120 in Ximending—fueling up with warm coffees, salmon onigiri, and clubhouse sandwiches.


The drive north toward Keelung and Wanli District took approximately one hour.

This freeway in Keelung City offers a scenic view

Leaving the high-rises of Taipei behind, the concrete jungle gradually gave way to lush green hillsides and scenic coastal highways overlooking the crashing waves of the Pacific Ocean.


Upon arriving at Yehliu Geopark around 9:15 AM, our tour guide provided an insightful orientation, handing us our tickets, explaining the layout of the three main zones, and sharing crucial advice on how to navigate the park efficiently before the massive tour buses arrived.


 We were given roughly 90 minutes of free time to explore the cape at our own pace—a perfect window to capture photos, take in the salty ocean air, and marvel at nature’s handiwork.


To make the most of your trip, I suggest that you book the Yehliu Geopark, Jiufen, Shifen, and Golden Waterfall Day Tour on Klook!


Exploring the 3 Main Zones of Yehliu Geopark

Yehliu Geopark is neatly organized into three main geographical sections, each offering distinct geological features, walking conditions, and photo opportunities.


Area I: The Entrance and Coastal Platform

Area I is the first zone you enter after passing the main gates and walking along the tree-lined entry path. This area features a wide, flat coastal platform extending directly toward the water.

Here, you can examine early-stage mushroom rocks up close to see how differential erosion works. The shapes in Area I are remarkably distinct and playful.


The Candle Rocks (燭台石): These are perhaps the most geologically fascinating formations in Area I. Each candle rock features a round, protruding core in the center of a circular trough, perfectly resembling a lit candle resting on a holder.

Ice Cream Rock (冰淇淋石): A fun, top-heavy rock formation that resembles a soft-serve ice cream cone melting under the sun.

Mushroom rocks

Cute Princess Rock (可愛公主石): A relatively new rock formation that has gained popularity due to its graceful profile, resembling a princess with her hair tied up in a elegant bun.

Marine Potholes & Fossils: Look down at your feet as you walk along the rock platforms! You’ll spot deep, water-filled circular holes carved by swirling eddies and pebbles, as well as prehistoric sea urchin fossils embedded permanently in the sandstone floor.

This area is great for casual exploration and scenic coastal views. It’s also less crowded than the central zone.


Area II: The Iconic Central Formations

Area II is the beating heart of Yehliu Geopark and contains the most celebrated, photogenic, and internationally recognized rock formations. Because this section sits directly along the ocean edge, wooden boardwalks and paved stone paths guide visitors safely through the delicate terrain.


The Queen’s Head (女王頭): The indisputable crown jewel of Yehliu. Estimated to be over 4,000 years old, this majestic formation naturally mimics the elegant side profile of England’s Queen Elizabeth I, complete with a slender neck, defined jawline, and high crown. Due to continuous weathering from wind and ocean salt, the neck of the Queen’s Head grows thinner every year. Experts estimate that without intervention, it could naturally break off within the coming decades, making a visit here all the more precious.

The blockbuster Queen’s Head

Fairy’s Shoe (仙女鞋): A smooth, limestone formation shaped precisely like a delicate slipper or shoe resting on the coastal rock. Local legend claims it was left behind by a fairy who stepped down to Earth to tame a mischievous sea dragon.

The Dragon’s Head (龍頭石): A dramatic rock that, when viewed from specific angles, looks like a fierce dragon emerging from the ocean waves.

The Bee Hive (蜂窩石): A large, towering rock surface riddled with hundreds of small holes caused by mineral leaching and salt erosion, perfectly resembling a giant wild beehive.

This area tends to get crowded, especially around Queen’s Head, as visitors line up to take photos. It’s the most photographed and visited section of the park.


Area III: The Rugged Coastline, Quiet Trails, and Lighthouse

While 80% of tourists turn around after taking photos with the Queen’s Head in Area II, continuing further along the trail leads into Area III—a narrow, steep cliffside cape that jutting out into the ocean. This section is ideal for hikers, birdwatchers, and travelers seeking tranquility away from the crowds.


Tofu Rocks (豆腐岩): Located along the water’s edge, these square, grid-like rock structures look as if a giant knife sliced the coastal bed into uniform blocks of tofu.

Maling Bird Rock (媽祖鳥石): A bird-shaped rock perched high along the cliffside, named after sea birds that nest in the surrounding coastal vegetation.

View from Yehliu Lighthouse

Yehliu Lighthouse & Viewpoint: A scenic trail leads up to a white beacon lighthouse and panoramic viewing platforms, offering unobstructed 360-degree views of the crashing waves below and the expansive East China Sea.



These three zones together create a comprehensive experience—ranging from accessible rock formations to surreal landscapes and quiet natural beauty—making Yehliu Geopark a truly one-of-a-kind destination in Taiwan.

Check out my WULAI TRAVEL GUIDE, too!



Practical Tips for Visiting Yehliu Geopark


Opening Hours: 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM daily.

Entrance Fee: NT$120 for adults, NT$60 for children and seniors.

Best Time to Visit: Weekday mornings, especially before 10 AM to avoid large tour groups.

Best Season: Autumn (Sept – Nov) and Spring (March – May) offer pleasant temperatures and mild sea breezes.


What to Wear: Comfortable walking shoes, a hat, and sunscreen. The area is mostly exposed and can get quite hot.

Visitor Facilities: Restrooms, a visitor information desk, souvenir stalls, and a small food market are located at the entrance.

Accessibility: The paths are mostly paved, but there are some uneven areas. There are ramps for wheelchairs in the main viewing zones.


How to Get to Yehliu Geopark from Taipei

Yehliu Geopark is situated in Wanli District, approximately 40 kilometers (25 miles) northeast of central Taipei. Depending on your travel style, budget, and schedule, there are several convenient ways to reach the park.


Option 1: Join a Tour (Recommended)

As we did, joining a guided tour from Taipei is the most convenient way. Many tours, like the one we booked via Klook, include hotel pickup or centralized locations like Ximen Station, and also stop at Shifen and Jiufen for a full day of exploration.

Duration: 1 to 1.5 hours (depending on traffic)


Option 2: Public Transportation

You can also reach Yehliu on your own:

  1. Take a bus from Taipei West Bus Station – Terminal A (next to Taipei Main Station).
  2. Hop on the Kuo-Kuang Bus No. 1815 bound for Jinshan and get off at Yehliu Stop.
  3. Walk about 10 minutes to the park entrance.

Duration: Around 1.5 to 2 hours total.

Cost: Roughly NT$100–125 one way.



Essential Photography & Travel Tips for Yehliu

To make the absolute most of your excursion, keep these practical tips in mind:


1. Master the Photo Line at Queen's Head

Because Queen's Head is world-famous, a queue naturally forms along the designated wooden boardwalk for photos.

Pro Tip: If the line is too long, walk around to the elevated wooden observation platform right behind the formation. You can capture a beautiful angle of Queen's Head with the blue ocean background without waiting in line!

Replica Alternative: Near the entrance of Area I, the park management has created high-precision 3D digital replicas of Queen’s Head and Cute Princess Rock. These serve as great alternatives for quick family photos if weather or crowd conditions are difficult.


2. Respect the Red Safety Lines

Throughout the park, you will notice bright red lines painted directly onto the rock surfaces. These lines mark strict safety perimeters to protect visitors from rogue waves and slippery, sea-eroded drop-offs. Never cross the red lines under any circumstances—park rangers strictly enforce this to ensure public safety and protect delicate rock formations.


3. Dress for Coastal Elements

Yehliu is completely open to the sea, meaning weather conditions can change quickly.

  • Sun Protection: Shade inside the park is extremely limited. Wear a wide-brimmed hat, apply reef-safe sunscreen, and carry UV-blocking sunglasses.

  • Footwear: Leave sandals or smooth-soled shoes at your hotel. Wear sturdy walking shoes or sneakers with good rubber grip, as wet rock surfaces near the ocean can be slippery.

  • Wind & Rain Prep: Coastal winds can be powerful. If rain is forecasted, bring a lightweight raincoat or windbreaker rather than an umbrella, which can easily flip inside out in strong gusts.


4. Sample Local Seafood & Refreshments at the Exit Market

As you exit the park, you will pass through a covered market street packed with local vendors.

Treat yourself to a cold bottle of refreshing Milk Tea or fresh watermelon juice.

Try local coastal snacks like grilled squid, crispy fish crackers, dried seaweed, and fried seafood fritters prepared fresh by local fishing families from Wanli District.


Nearby Attractions to Combine with Yehliu

To craft a full day of adventures along Taiwan’s northern coast, combine your morning at Yehliu Geopark with these famous nearby destinations:

  1. Shifen Old Street & Waterfall: Located roughly 40 minutes inland, Shifen is famous for its picturesque train tracks lined with lanterns, local street food stalls (like rice-stuffed chicken wings and peanut ice cream rolls), and the thunderous Shifen Waterfall—often dubbed the "Niagara Falls of Taiwan."

  2. Jiufen Old Street: A historic mountain village famous for its narrow, lantern-lit cobblestone alleyways, traditional teahouses, taro ball desserts, and stunning ocean views. It served as a major inspiration for atmospheric coastal anime films.

  3. Guihou Fishing Harbor: Located just 5 minutes down the road from Yehliu, this working fishing village is famous for serving the freshest "Wanli Crab" and seafood dishes in Northern Taiwan at reasonable prices.


Final Thoughts

Yehliu Geopark was an unforgettable part of our Taiwan itinerary. The alien-like landscape made us feel like we were walking on another planet, and the coastal breeze was refreshing as we strolled past ancient stone sculptures crafted entirely by nature.


It was the perfect way to start our day before heading to the lantern-lit streets of Shifen and the nostalgic alleys of Jiufen.

Whether you’re a nature enthusiast, a geology nerd, or simply a curious traveler looking for unique sights, Yehliu Geopark deserves a spot on your Taiwan travel bucket list.



Attraction Geopark Nature Park New Taipei City Northern Taiwan Taiwan Travel

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