Walu Tribe. Walu (WALO) is the old name for the Donghe area, meaning bees and sugar in the Saisiyat language. The area is rich in multiculturalism, with the Saisiyat people being the most numerous. Walu (WALO) is the old name for the Donghe area, meaning bees and sugar in the Saisiyat language. The area is rich in multiculturalism, with the Saisiyat people being the most numerous. While incorporating Hakka and Atayal cultural characteristics, they also maintain the uniqueness of their own culture, with complete preservation of myths and legends and ceremonial rituals. Currently, most of them reside in the Donghe community of Donghe Village. The Atayal people are the least numerous. In the past, the Atayal people, who lived by hunting, settled in the Walu, Luohu, Shibi, and Donghe tribes because there were many deer on the east bank of the Da Donghe River. The Hakka people, who are the second most numerous, are scattered in Hengpingbei, Luailiao, and Donghe areas due to the village's center of faith, the "Yongsheng Temple." They once joined forces with the Saisiyat people to resist Japanese rule. Walu Tribe now generally refers to Donghe Village in Nanzhuang Township, Miaoli County.
Address: 苗栗縣南庄鄉東河村
Hours: 00:00–23:59
Miaoli