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Yangjin Highway Pedestrian Trail Bailaka Highway Pedestrian Trail Lengshuikeng-Qingtiangang Pedestrian Trail Mt. Qixing bus stop to Lengshuikeng Pedestrian Trail Jingshan Road and Xinyuan Street Pedestrian Trail
  • Lengshuikeng visitor center → Jingshan Suspension Bridge → Observation deck → Qingtiangang Grassland
  • Total distance 1.8 km, average slope 6-8 degrees, entire journey takes about 1 hour and 10 minutes.

Lengshuikeng-Qingtiangang Pedestrian Trail Drop map

Public transportation
  1. Lengshuikeng Stop: S 15 main line, 108 (shuttle bus)
  2. Qingtiangang Stop: S 15 main line, 108 (shuttle bus)
  3. Yangmingshan Bus Station: R5 (MRT Jiangtan Station to Yangmingshan), 108 (shuttle bus), 260 main line (Dongyuan, Taipei Main Station to Yangmingshan)
  4. Yangmingshan Stop: R5 (MRT Jiangtan Station to Yangmingshan), 230 (MRT Beitou Station to Yangmingshan), 260 main line (Dongyuan, Taipei Main Station to Yangmingshan), S 8 (MRT Shipai Station to Zhuzihu), S 9 (MRT Fuxing Station to Zhuzihu), 1717 Royal Bus (Taipei to Jinshan)

Get on 108 park bus at the Yangmingshan main bus terminal

By car

The trail is from Lengshuikeng to Qingtiangang. Visitors traveling with their own vehicles can park at any nearby parking lot and take the 108 shuttle bus or S15 bus back.

  1. Shilin→ Fulin Road→Yangde Boulevard → Shanzaihou → Jingshan Road → Jingshan Road, Lane 101 → Lengshuikeng → Qingtiangang
  2. Tamsui, Sanzhi → 101 County Highway → 101A County Highway (Bailaka Highway) → Yangjin Highway → Zhonghu → Zhonghu Road of Armaments → Lengshuikeng → Qingtiangang
  3. Tamsui, Sanzhi → 101 County Highway → 101A County Highway (Bailaka Highway) → Yangjin Highway → Zhonghu → Zhonghu Road of Armaments → Lengshuikeng → Qingtiangang
  4. Beitou → Xinbeitou → Quanyuan Road → Dingbi Bridge → Shamao Road → Yangjin Highway → Chung-San Hall → Xinyuan Street access road → Jingshan Road, Lane 101 → Lengshuikeng → Qingtiangang
Parking
  1. Lengshuikeng Parking Lot No.1 (in front of Lengshuikeng visitor center / parking fees apply)
  2. Lengshuikeng Parking Lot No. 2 (opposite Lengshuikeng hot spring public baths)
  3. Qingtiangang Parking Lot (in front of Qingtiangang visitor center / parking fees apply)
Animals
  • Chestnut tiger
    Chestnut tiger

    Among the numerous butterfly species, the chestnut tiger is the species that appears earliest during the butterfly-watching season. During the May 'plum rain' season, many chestnut tigers form quite a spectacle as they feed on orchid nectar along the trail from Erziping parking lot to Mt. Datun main peak.

  • Günther's frog/Guenther's frog
    Günther's frog/Guenther's frog

    The Günther's frog is a large frog which is eight to ten centimeters long. Their preferred habitat is flat or low-lying ditches which easily retain water. They are nocturnal and mating season is April to August. Male frogs have a deep and husky call that sounds like a dog's bark.

  • Formosan red-bellied tree squirrel
    Formosan red-bellied tree squirrel

    The most commonly seen wild animal in the forest, the squirrel has a brown body and a distinctive red-brown stomach. They can be seen climbing up tree trunks or prancing among the branches with their bushy gray tails in regions at sea level as well as in the central mountain range up to an altitude of 2,000 meters.

Plants
  •  Formosan beauty berry
    Formosan beauty berry

    Latin name: Callicarpa formosana Rolfe The Formosan beauty berry is an excellent nectar plant. Its light purple flowers attract many insects. The fruit, when ripe, is also purple in color and is an excellent food source for various birds. Flowering season is from April to September.

  • Silver-grass
    Silver-grass

    Latin name: Miscanthus sinensis Anders. Silver-grass is a hardy pioneer species that grows quickly and spectacularly in reclaimed land, wastelands, and collapsed land. The flowers in the Yangmingshan area bloom bright red because of the sulfuric gases in the area, distinguishing it from regular plain-white blossoms.

  • Hardy wild ginger
    Hardy wild ginger

    Latin name: Alpinia intermedia Gagn. Hardy wild ginger belongs to the ginger family and is a perennial plant. It grows to about 1 to 3 meters tall and has large, smooth, and long leaves about 25 to 35 centimeters long and 5 to 8 centimeters wide. It has a panicle inflorescene and round berries which are red when ripe. The flowering season is from spring to autumn and is in full bloom during the summer months. The hardy wild ginger grows in mountain woodlands 300 to 1,000 meters above sea level.

  • Japanese euscaohis
    Japanese euscaohis

    Latin name: Euscaphis japonica (Thunb.) Kanitz Japanese euscaohis is scattered about the Datun Volcano Group and prefers the border of forests and along footpaths. In autumn when the fruit ripen, the red fruit splits open to reveal the adorable black seeds inside. The glossy and leathery leaves are hypanthium. In the winter they turn from a lush green to yellow and fall leaf by leaf.