Chike Mountain. Chike Mountain, named after the Chike trees planted during the Japanese colonial era, is located at an altitude of about 900 meters. Its unique soil and climate have made it the cradle of daylily production in Yuli Township, with golden flowers blooming in abundance every summer, complemented by the unique "Three Sights of Chike" within the park, gradually becoming a popular destination for tourists. Chike Mountain, named after the Chike trees planted during the Japanese colonial era, is located at an altitude of about 900 meters. Its unique soil and climate have made it the cradle of daylily production in Yuli Township, with golden flowers blooming in abundance every summer, complemented by the unique "Three Sights of Chike" within the park, gradually becoming a popular destination for tourists. Traveling along the narrow industrial road, the "Thousand-Ton Stone Turtle" is hidden in a concave valley, lying quietly amidst the sea of flowers, gazing at the thousand-year-old Chike sacred tree not far away. Three black "igneous rocks" are embedded in the vast flower carpet, shining like black gems when the sun shines on them. The semi-wooden old house, "Wang Family Ancestral Home," records the long years of resettlement and reclamation by the victims of the 1955 flood. During the flower season, lucky visitors can also witness the interesting sight of daylilies being sun-dried on the roof of the ancestral home. While enjoying the scenery, don't forget to savor the practical benefits of daylilies. Not only are they highly nutritious, but they can also be prepared in a variety of ways, sure to satisfy the taste buds of gourmets.
Address: 花蓮縣玉里鎮高寮
Hours: 00:00–23:59
Hualien