Shuitian Tribe. Continuing along the road towards Xinle Village, the scenery outside the car window flows by, and the bustling sounds of Neiwan Old Street gradually give way to the quiet world of the mountains and forests. Continuing along the road towards Xinle Village, the scenery outside the car window flows by, and the bustling sounds of Neiwan Old Street gradually give way to the quiet world of the mountains and forests. Arriving at Shuitian Tribe, rich in natural ecology, this Atayal indigenous homeland is famous for the Beidraman Mountain giant trees and vast fields of calla lilies. The mountainous area preserves its original forest landscape, where animals such as wild boars, flying squirrels, and barking deer can often be seen. Among them, flying squirrels are the most common, and their appearance, gliding quickly between trees with their patagia spread, is very amusing, becoming a characteristic of local ecotourism and earning the area the name "Flying Squirrel Tribe." The mountain scenery changes with the seasons, with beech trees turning from yellow to orange in November, followed by red maples in December. Winter brings rolling clouds, making it a suitable destination for hiking to admire giant trees, observe cloud waterfalls, and enjoy a warm soak. The majestic Beidraman Mountain is a sacred place for the Atayal people. Its altitude of 1,300 to 1,700 meters nurtures diverse and abundant species. Tribal culture requires boys to venture into the mountains alone, relying on their own abilities to survive and hunt, symbolizing the passing of the coming-of-age trial and qualification as warriors. If they encounter difficulties, shouting loudly in the Echo Valley can transmit their voices to the tribe, indicating the unique terrain of this valley, which is suitable for ascending and gazing afar. On clear days, the majestic Dabajian Mountain can even be seen. In the early years, the tribe strongly protected it,
Address: 新竹縣尖石鄉新樂村7鄰水田193-1號
Hours: 00:00–23:59
Hsinchu County