Houshi Reef. The island of Liuqiu is characterized by numerous rugged and peculiar rock formations, most of which are concentrated near the "Houshi Skirt Reef" on the southeastern coast. Proceeding from Wugui Cave along the coastal highway, you will encounter. The island of Liuqiu is characterized by numerous rugged and peculiar rock formations, most of which are concentrated near the "Houshih Reef" on the southeastern coast. Proceeding from Wugui Cave along the coastal highway, you'll encounter a giant rock that closely resembles a Native American, with dense foliage at its top. From a distance, its overall silhouette looks like an Indian's head, hence its name, "Red Indian Rock." Further down, with a bit of imagination, you'll discover a rock formation resembling Guanyin, facing the sea with its back to the mountain, seated on the shore. Closer inspection reveals distinct facial features. Besides Red Indian Rock and Guanyin Rock, there are also Rock Formations resembling Ivy, a White Bear, and a Talking Mouth Rock. When visiting, don't just take a photo and leave. Unleash your imagination, give these unique rock formations names, and weave captivating stories about them. The hollows in the Houshih Reef area were historically used by previous generations for salt production. Due to the excellent geographical and geological environment, this area is highly favored by residents. Everything on the island is put to good use, truly befitting Taiwan's only coral island.
Address: 屏東縣琉球鄉厚石忠孝路52號
Hours: 00:00–23:59
Pingtung