Bihu Trail. Located between Lane 131, Dahu Street and Lane 60, Section 3, Neihu Road, Bihu Trail is a beautiful trail hidden among residential communities. Due to its rich ecology and historical industrial significance, it has been planned as a hiking trail with educational and recreational functions. Located between Lane 131, Dahu Street and Lane 60, Section 3, Neihu Road, Bihu Trail is a beautiful trail hidden among residential communities. Due to its rich ecology and historical industrial significance, it has been planned as a hiking trail with educational and recreational functions. It connects to Dagouxi Riverside Trail, Yuanjue Temple Trail, and Liyu Mountain Trail, offering convenient transportation and suitability for visitors of all ages. At the trailhead on Lane 131, Dahu Street, there is a realistic mine entrance sculpture, featuring an antique mine shaft, railway tracks, and coal carts, making it feel like a real mine. In earlier times, the coal mining industry thrived here, as it was the site of the "Xinfu Benkeng" (New Fortune Main Mine), writing a chapter in the local industrial development. The trail is mostly flat, with only a short, steep uphill section and a small platform for exercise and stretching. The path offers a multi-surface experience with wooden planks, gravel, granite blocks, and red bricks. Along the way, there are one or two small vegetable gardens, and the trail winds through residential areas. Ferns, acacia trees, and Machilus zuihoensis are common sights. If you're lucky, you might even spot Taiwan Blue Magpies flying through the trees, Crested Serpent Eagles circling in the sky, or even Pallas's squirrels scurrying by. The last section of the trail is particularly pleasant, and out-of-town visitors will surely envy the residents here, who can hear the rustling of bamboo from their windows. If you're still eager for more, continue to Yuanjue Temple and Bi.
Address: 臺北市內湖區碧山里碧湖步道7號
Hours: 00:00–23:59
Taipei