Yuyupas Tsou Culture Village. In the past, like most indigenous tribes, the proportion of young and middle-aged people from the Alishan Tsou tribe working in cities was very high, with most of those remaining in the tribe being the elderly and. In the past, like most indigenous tribes, the proportion of young and middle-aged people from the Alishan Tsou tribe working in cities was very high, with most of those remaining in the tribe being the elderly and children. The main economic activity was farming, but after the land was ravaged by annual typhoons and mudslides, how to help the indigenous people of the tribe regain their vitality and maintain a basic livelihood has always been an urgent issue for the tribe's transformation. The "Typhoon Morakot" on August 8, 2009, severely impacted the tribal industries, with various economic activities such as tourism, homestays, and specialty dining being greatly affected. As the tourism industry in the Alishan area began to relocate downhill after the typhoon, the "Yuyupas Tsou Culture Village" broke ground on September 21, 2009, and officially began operations on June 27, 2010. The park is located in the Leyeh Tribe of Alishan Township, at an altitude of 1300 meters in Taiwan. For the past 15 years since its establishment, "Yuyupas Tsou Culture Village" has experienced multiple upheavals in the general tourism environment and significant impacts and challenges from the 3-year COVID-19 pandemic, as well as natural disasters such as earthquakes and typhoons. Fortunately, it has weathered these difficulties and remains steadfast. Today, "Yuyupas Tsou Culture Village" has become a new highlight of refined tourism in Taiwan. "Yuyupas Tsou Culture Village"
Address: 嘉義縣阿里山鄉樂野村4鄰127-2號
Hours: 00:00–23:59
Chiayi County