Neihu: Lakeside Parks, Ridge Hikes and a Ferris Wheel.

Search for Neihu Taipei and you get office parks, traffic reports and a Costco. Ride out on a Saturday morning and you find something else entirely. The little driverless Brown Line train slides along its viaduct past a lake where egrets stand in the shallows and a white stone arch bridge doubles itself in the water; hikers with trekking poles pile off at Xihu station and head for a bare rock summit that looks straight down on the airport runway; and up in the hills behind the district, families queue to cross a lilac-railed suspension bridge before spending the afternoon crouched in strawberry greenhouses. Neihu is where a lot of Taipei goes to work. It is also where a lot of Taipei goes to get outside.

This guide treats Neihu as a place to explore rather than a place to sleep: Dahu Park and its moon bridge, the Jinmian Mountain scramble, the strawberry farms and dragon-spine bridge at Baishihu, the hilltop temple at Bishanyan, the Miramar Ferris wheel on the district’s western doorstep, cycling by the Keelung River, and a straight answer on whether any of it deserves time in a short trip. Prices and hours were checked in October 2026; treat them as the right order of magnitude and check before you travel. For how Neihu fits among the city’s other districts, see our overview of Taipei neighbourhoods.

Neihu at a glance

	The short version
Where	North-east Taipei, on the north bank of the Keelung River, with forested hills rising behind the district towards Yangmingshan
Getting there	The Brown (Wenhu) Line, which runs the length of the district; reached from Taipei Main Station with one change
Time needed	Half a day for one hike and Dahu Park; a full day if you add Baishihu and the Ferris wheel
Best times	Early mornings for hiking, December to May for strawberries, weekdays for Baishihu, evenings for the Ferris wheel
Entry	The parks, trails, temple and suspension bridge are free; the Ferris wheel and strawberry picking are paid
Do not miss	Scissors Rock on Jinmian Mountain, the moon bridge at Dahu Park, strawberries at Baishihu in season

What things cost

Item	Typical cost (September 2026)
MRT from central Taipei to Neihu	Roughly NT$25–40 with an EasyCard, depending on distance
City bus, including mini-bus S2 to Baishihu	NT$15 per fare section
Dahu Park, Jinmian Mountain, Bishanyan, Baishihu Suspension Bridge	Free
Strawberry picking (December–May)	Charged by weight at each farm’s own rate — agree the price before you start picking
Miramar Ferris wheel	About NT$150 on weekdays and NT$200 at weekends; concessions NT$120 / NT$150; children under 110 cm free
A weekday lunch in a food court or noodle shop	Roughly NT$120–250
Taxi from Neihu station up to Baishihu	Roughly NT$200–300, more in weekend traffic

Understanding Neihu

The name means “inner lake”, and the geography explains the rest. Neihu sits in the north-eastern corner of the city, across the Keelung River from Songshan, with a wall of green hills along its northern edge. For most of its history it was farmland and scattered hamlets, a long way from the old river ports of Wanhua and Dadaocheng. Then, from the 1990s onwards, the flat land by the river was turned over to industry and offices, and Neihu Technology Park took shape, its first factory-office building completed in 1997. Electronics firms, software companies, pharmaceutical offices and regional headquarters of international brands fill block after block of glass towers along Ruiguang Road and Zhouzi Street.

The office boom brought the district its most famous problem. “Neihu traffic” is a Taipei byword, the phrase people use for any jam worth complaining about, and on weekday mornings the roads in from the expressways crawl. The city’s main answer arrived in 2009, when the Brown Line was extended from Zhongshan Junior High School through Songshan Airport and across the river into Neihu, and then on to Nangang. It carries the office crowds in and out every day on smaller, medium-capacity trains.

For a visitor, though, the useful thing to understand is that there are two Neihus. Flat Neihu is the tech park, the apartment towers, the big-box stores and the car dealerships. Hill Neihu is hiking trails, farm roads, greenhouses, temples and forest, and it begins abruptly — you can step out of a station, cross one road and be climbing stone steps into the trees within ten minutes. The Brown Line runs almost exactly along the seam between the two. That is the whole trick to visiting: ride the line, get off at the right station, and turn your back on the offices.

Getting to Neihu and getting around

The Brown Line

Every Neihu trip starts on the Brown (Wenhu) Line. From central Taipei, change onto it at Zhongxiao Fuxing (from the Blue Line) or Nanjing Fuxing (from the Green Line) and take a train signed for Taipei Nangang Exhibition Center — not Taipei Zoo, which is the other end of the line. After Songshan Airport and Dazhi, the stations that matter run in this order:

• Jiannan Road — Miramar Entertainment Park and the Ferris wheel, strictly just outside Neihu.
• Xihu — the closest station to the Jinmian Mountain trailhead.
• Gangqian and Wende — the heart of the tech park and residential Neihu.
• Neihu — the district centre, and the stop for mini-bus S2 up to Baishihu and Bishanyan.
• Dahu Park — the lake park, right beside the station.
• Huzhou and Donghu — quiet residential stations before the line crosses into Nangang.

The Brown Line uses driverless, rubber-tyred trains running on an elevated viaduct, so the ride is a sightseeing trip in itself: you glide past office windows at third-floor level, over the tree-lined streets and along the edge of Dahu Park’s lake. There is no driver’s cab, which means the front of the train has a big window onto the track ahead — the best seat in Taipei for small children, and quite a few adults. Our Taipei MRT guide covers tickets and transfers, and Taipei Metro posts service updates and route maps on its official English site.

One warning: the tech-park commute makes weekday rush hours the time to avoid. At weekends it is easy.

Buses, bikes and taxis

For the hills you need a bus or a taxi. The key route is the mini-bus S2 (小2), which leaves from near Neihu station and climbs to the Baishihu Suspension Bridge, the strawberry farms and Bishanyan. It is a small bus on a narrow road, so on sunny weekends in strawberry season it fills up, and the road can jam behind cars looking for parking. Board early in the day. Fares are NT$15 per section with an EasyCard; our Taipei bus guide explains when to tap on and off.

YouBike docks sit outside most Brown Line stations, and the riverside cycle paths are flat and easy. A taxi is a sensible way up to Baishihu if you are three or four people — roughly NT$200–300 from Neihu station, though weekend traffic can push that up. For the return, book a ride-hailing car or plan to take the bus.

Dahu Park: the lake and the moon bridge

Dahu Park (大湖公園, “big lake park”) is the easiest thing to love in Neihu, mainly because it takes no effort at all. You step out of Dahu Park station and the lake is right there: a broad sheet of water backed by a steep, forested hill, with the Brown Line viaduct running along one shore and a single high arch bridge standing in the middle of the view.

That bridge is the Brocade Belt Bridge (錦帶橋, also written Jindai Bridge), a steep moon bridge with white balustrades and red brick flanks. On a still morning its arch and its reflection make an almost perfect circle, which is why photographers set up tripods on the shore at dawn, and why wedding photographers bring their couples here at weekends. Climbing over it is part of the fun — it is steeper than it looks, with steps rather than a slope, so it is not an option for wheelchairs or pushchairs. After dark the arch is outlined in lights, and the glow reflected in the water is worth the short detour if you are passing on the train.

The rest of the park is simple and pleasant: paths round the water, a few pavilions, benches under trees, anglers with long rods along the edge, and egrets working the shallows. A slow loop of the lake takes twenty to thirty minutes. Early mornings belong to tai chi groups and dog walkers; weekend afternoons to families and picnics. There are toilets, and the station has convenience stores nearby for water and snacks.

If you want to stretch your legs further, a short, steep trail climbs from the edge of the park up Bailusi Shan (白鷺鷥山, “Egret Mountain”) for a view back down over the lake, and a landscaped flood-control park upstream along Dagou Creek (大溝溪) leads towards the trails around Yuanjue Temple and its small waterfall. Neither needs planning — just follow the signs from the park and turn back when you have had enough.

Honest verdict: Dahu Park is a lovely hour, not a day out. It is at its best early in the morning or in the last light of the afternoon, and it pairs naturally with a hike or with the ride up to Baishihu.

Jinmian Mountain and Scissors Rock

If you only do one thing in Neihu, climb Jinmian Mountain (金面山). It is short — about 258 metres at the top — but it feels like a real mountain in a way that Taipei’s more famous city hikes do not. The trail starts as the usual Taiwanese stone staircase through the forest, then breaks out onto pale, bare rock near the summit, where you scramble between boulders and hold fixed ropes on the steeper slabs. At the top is Scissors Rock (剪刀石), a split outcrop that looks, with a little imagination, like a pair of open blades.

The view is the reason to go. Directly below, the runway of Songshan Airport lies across the plain like a ruler, and you can watch planes lift off over the river. Beyond it are the Keelung River, the Miramar Ferris wheel, the whole city skyline with Taipei 101 standing out in the middle, and the hills rising behind it. On a clear autumn day the view stretches to the far side of the Taipei basin; in summer haze it softens to layers of blue and grey, which is beautiful in its own way. The name “Jinmian” means “golden face”, usually explained by the way the bare rock glows in low sun, which is why dawn and evening are the times to be up there.

How to do it

• Start: walk from Xihu station to the trailhead off Huanshan Road (環山路) — roughly a quarter of an hour through the streets, with signs as you get close.
• Time: about an hour up at a steady pace, so two hours or so for the out-and-back, plus time on top.
• Difficulty: moderate. The steps are relentless but short; the top section needs hands and a head for small heights, never anything technical.
• Longer options: the ridge beyond the summit is part of the Taipei Grand Trail, the city’s long-distance route through the hills, and experienced walkers continue along it towards Bishanyan and Baishihu, then come down by bus. Take a map app with offline trails before you try it.

Before you go

Do not climb Jinmian after heavy rain. The bare rock turns slick, the ropes get muddy, and the one real risk on the mountain is a slip on a wet slab. Wear shoes with proper grip, carry more water than you think you need (there is nothing to buy on the trail), and go early in summer, because the top is fully exposed and the rock holds heat. If you go up for sunset, carry a headlamp or use your phone’s torch for the descent through the forest, which gets dark quickly. It is fine for fit older children who enjoy scrambling; it is not a trail for toddlers in carriers.

If you have already done Elephant Mountain, Jinmian is the obvious next step. Elephant Mountain is a crowded staircase to a famous viewpoint; Jinmian has more adventure, more rock, a more unusual view and, on a weekday morning, far fewer people.

Baishihu: the dragon bridge and the strawberry fields

Up in the hills north of Neihu station, the city gives way to a farming community called Baishihu (白石湖, “white stone lake”), a scatter of greenhouses, vegetable plots, leisure farms and small cafés along winding roads. It is where Neihu’s reputation for strawberries comes from, and it is where the district’s most photographed structure hangs across a valley.

The Baishihu Suspension Bridge (白石湖吊橋) is about 116 metres long, its design inspired by the keel of a dragon stretched across the gorge. The view from the middle looks out over the farmland of the valley. It takes five minutes to cross and another ten to take the photographs everybody takes. On a sunny weekend in strawberry season there can be a queue to get on at busy moments; on a weekday it is often almost empty.

Strawberry picking

Neihu’s strawberry season runs from roughly December to May, and it is one of the few places inside the Taipei city limits where you can pick your own. The farms lie beyond the bridge and along Bishan Road, and each runs its own picking, so ask at the gate how it works. Prices are set farm by farm and move through the season, so check before you start — pick-your-own fruit costs noticeably more than supermarket strawberries, and you are paying for the experience as much as the fruit. Bring cash, and pick gently: stalks are snipped rather than pulled.

Two things catch people out. First, fields get picked clean on busy weekends, and some farms close or limit picking when the fruit is not ready; if you have your heart set on it, go on a weekday morning, or check the farm’s social media first. Second, outside the season there is nothing to pick, whatever the signs on the main road suggest. Several of the leisure farms also serve simple meals, strawberry desserts and drinks in season, which makes a good lunch stop.

Getting there: take mini-bus S2 from Neihu station to Bishanyan, then walk across the suspension bridge towards the farms and on between them along the road, taking care with traffic. The Taipei City Government has long promoted the area as a countryside berry-picking route, and in spring the farm roads are busy with families doing exactly that.

Bishanyan: a hilltop temple with a view

Higher up the same road, Bishanyan (碧山巖) is a big hillside temple dedicated to Kaizhang Shengwang (開漳聖王), the “Sacred King who Opened Zhangzhou” — Chen Yuanguang, a Tang-dynasty general who pacified southern Fujian and is worshipped by the descendants of settlers from Zhangzhou, who farmed much of this part of the Taipei basin. The temple is lively on festival days and quiet the rest of the time, with incense smoke drifting across a broad terrace.

The terrace is the reason most people come. It looks out over Neihu, the river plain and the city beyond, and the view is at its best at dusk, as the lights come on across the basin. Mini-bus S2 runs there from Neihu MRT station.

Honest verdict: go for the view and the atmosphere, not for temple art. If you want the carving, the crowds and the full ritual life of a great Taipei temple, see our guide to the best temples in Taipei. Bishanyan is a neighbourhood temple with a spectacular balcony, and that is exactly its charm.

Miramar and the Ferris wheel

Strictly speaking, Miramar Entertainment Park (美麗華百樂園) is not in Neihu at all. It stands at Jiannan Road station, in the Dazhi part of Zhongshan District, a stop west of the district line. But it sits on the same Brown Line, it fills the view from Jinmian Mountain, and it is where many Neihu days end, so it belongs here.

The Ferris wheel is mounted on top of the shopping mall, which lifts it to around 100 metres above the street at its highest point, with views over the airport and the skyline. It is at its best after dark, when the city lights come up and the wheel itself glows in changing colours. Ticket prices, concessions and opening hours are listed on Miramar’s own site, so check them before you go. The mall stands next to Jiannan Road station. The Taipei Fun Pass has included a weekday Ferris wheel ticket, so check the current list if you are carrying one.

Below the wheel is a big mall with cinemas, restaurants and a food court — useful for dinner after a hike, not a reason to cross the city. Weekend evenings bring queues for the wheel and plenty of couples on dates. Honest verdict: a shopping-mall Ferris wheel is a shopping-mall Ferris wheel. At night, with children or with someone you like, it is a fine twenty minutes. By day in summer, in a glass capsule in the sun, it is not worth the money. If you want a Ferris wheel as part of a proper day out for small children, the one at the Taipei Children’s Amusement Park comes with a whole park of rides around it.

Everyday Neihu: offices, lunch and shopping

You do not need to see the tech park, but you may pass through it, and on a weekday it is an interesting slice of modern Taipei. At noon the pavements along Ruiguang Road and Zhouzi Street fill with lanyard-wearing office workers heading to basement food courts, bento shops and noodle counters, where lunch runs roughly NT$120–250. At weekends much of it goes quiet, and some of the food places that live off the office trade close altogether.

Residents know Neihu for its big-box shopping — the Costco on the flat is a weekend fixture for households from all over the city — and for the car showrooms and furniture stores along the main roads. None of it is aimed at visitors. There is no big night market here either; for that, the easiest option is Raohe Night Market, just across the river in Songshan, which you can reach by taxi from Neihu in a short ride outside rush hour. Our Songshan District guide covers the market, the Ciyou Temple beside it and the Rainbow Bridge over the river.

Riverside cycling along the Keelung River

Neihu’s southern edge is the Keelung River, and like almost every river in Taipei it is lined with flood walls, behind which lie long riverside parks and cycle paths. You reach them through the gates in the walls, and once you are through, the city noise drops away: flat, well-surfaced paths, sports pitches, wide lawns, and cyclists, runners and kite fliers on the river’s edge. Downstream, on the Zhongshan bank, Dajia Riverside Park is the main venue for the Dragon Boat Festival races.

YouBike is the easy way to ride them: pick a bike up at a Brown Line station, ride down to the nearest river gate and follow the path in whichever direction the wind is kind. Late afternoon is the best time, when the heat eases and the light turns golden over the water. Our YouBike guide covers renting with an EasyCard and the current rates. It is a pleasant couple of hours rather than a must-do, and in summer the paths have very little shade.

A day in Neihu

This plan works best between December and May, when the strawberries are in season and the weather suits a climb. At other times, swap the farm afternoon for a longer hike or a slow lunch.

• 07:30 — Jinmian Mountain. Brown Line to Xihu, walk to the trailhead and climb while the rock is cool and the light is clear. Allow two to two and a half hours including time on Scissors Rock.
• 10:30 — Coffee and breakfast. Back down to the flat for a second breakfast near Xihu or Neihu station, or ride two stops west to Dazhi for more choice.
• 11:30 — Up to Baishihu. Mini-bus S2 from Neihu station to the suspension bridge. Cross it, then walk on to the farms for strawberry picking and lunch at a leisure farm.
• 15:00 — Bishanyan. Continue up the road, or take the bus, to the temple terrace for the view.
• 16:30 — Dahu Park. Back down by bus and Brown Line for the late-afternoon light on the moon bridge and a slow lap of the lake.
• 19:00 — Miramar. Brown Line to Jiannan Road for dinner and a night ride on the Ferris wheel.

For a half day, do Jinmian in the morning and Dahu Park on the way home, or the Baishihu bridge and Dahu Park with children. Neihu also pairs well with Songshan: the morning on the trails, the evening at Raohe.

Neihu through the year

• Winter (December–February): strawberry season begins, and cool days make the climbs pleasant. The catch is north-east Taipei’s winter drizzle, which can wrap the hills in cloud for days; check the forecast and keep Jinmian for a dry spell.
• Spring (March–May): strawberries are still in season at Baishihu and the hills are green. The plum rains usually arrive in May and June.
• Summer (June–September): hot, humid and prone to afternoon thunderstorms. Hike at dawn, keep the middle of the day for the air-conditioned mall, and check for typhoon warnings — see our guide to typhoon season in Taipei. There is nothing to pick at the farms.
• Autumn (October–November): the best season for views. Drier air, clear skies and dry rock make it the ideal time for Jinmian and the ridge trails. Our guide to Taipei in autumn has more ideas.

Neihu with children

Neihu is a better day out with children than its office-park reputation suggests. Ride at the front of a driverless Brown Line train; feed the imagination at Dahu Park with egrets, anglers and a bridge you climb like a small mountain; spend an hour picking strawberries in season; cross the swaying suspension bridge; and finish on the Ferris wheel. Jinmian Mountain is best left to confident older children because of the rock scrambling, and the Bailusi Shan trail from Dahu Park is short but steep. For more ideas, see our guides to Taipei with kids and the best parks for kids in Taipei.

For pushchairs, Dahu Park’s lakeside paths are fine but the bridge is all steps, and the farm roads at Baishihu are narrow and often lack pavements. A baby carrier is the easier option up in the hills.

Practical tips

• Dodge the rush hour. The Brown Line carries the tech-park commute on weekdays, so ride outside the office rush if you can.
• Go early at weekends. The road up to Baishihu jams on sunny weekends in strawberry season, and the S2 bus fills up. Arrive before late morning.
• Carry cash. Farms and small stalls in the hills often do not take cards.
• Bring water and repellent. There is nothing to buy on the trails, and the forest has mosquitoes most of the year.
• Respect the weather. Skip Jinmian’s rock after rain, and head down early if afternoon thunder starts to rumble in summer.
• Eat on the flat. Food in the hills is limited to farm restaurants and the odd snack stand, and many keep irregular hours outside strawberry season.
• Find the toilets. MRT stations, Dahu Park and the temple have them; the trails do not.

What we would skip

• The tech park as a sight. It is glass towers and food courts. Pass through it by all means; do not travel for it.
• Driving up to Baishihu on a sunny Sunday afternoon. You will spend longer in the queue on the farm road than on the bridge. Take the bus, go early, or go on a weekday.
• Strawberry “farms” out of season. From June to November there is nothing to pick, whatever the roadside signs imply.
• The Ferris wheel in daytime heat. Go at night, when the view is lit and the capsule is cool.
• Staying in Neihu on a short trip. It is a long way from the old city, the night markets and the museums. See our guide to where to stay in Taipei for better bases.
• Jinmian after heavy rain. Wet rock and fixed ropes are a bad combination; choose a paved trail instead.

Jinmian Mountain is one of the best short hikes in the city, but Taipei has dozens more within reach of the MRT: the Four Beasts ridge, Elephant Mountain, the Tianmu Trail and the peaks of Yangmingshan, plus waterfall trails, coastal walks and beaches a train ride away. Our guide to hiking in Taipei brings them together.

Related Taipei guides

• Taipei Neighbourhoods: A District-by-District Guide
• Songshan District Guide
• Songshan Airport Guide
• Elephant Mountain Hike
• Yangmingshan National Park
• Maokong Gondola Guide
• Raohe Night Market
• Taipei MRT Guide
• YouBike in Taipei
• Best Parks for Kids in Taipei
• Taipei with Kids

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Neihu worth visiting?

Yes, if you like the outdoors. Neihu has no big-name sights, but it has some of the best easy nature in Taipei: Dahu Park’s lake and moon bridge, the rocky Jinmian Mountain hike with its view over the airport and the skyline, the Baishihu Suspension Bridge and pick-your-own strawberries from December to May. If you only want museums, markets and temples, you can skip it.

How do I get to Neihu from central Taipei?

Take the MRT. Change onto the Brown (Wenhu) Line at Zhongxiao Fuxing or Nanjing Fuxing and ride towards Taipei Nangang Exhibition Center. Xihu, Neihu and Dahu Park are the most useful stations. Expect one change from Taipei Main Station, and avoid weekday rush hours.

What is Neihu known for?

To Taiwanese, Neihu means the Neihu Technology Park, where many of Taiwan’s tech and electronics companies have their offices, and the traffic jams that come with it. To walkers and families, it means Dahu Park, the Jinmian Mountain hike, strawberry farms at Baishihu and the dragon-spine suspension bridge.

How do I get to Dahu Park?

Ride the Brown Line to Dahu Park station. The park and its lake are right beside the station. Entry is free.

Where does the Jinmian Mountain hike start?

Near Xihu station on the Brown Line. Walk to the trailhead off Huanshan Road, roughly a quarter of an hour through the streets, then follow the stone steps up through the forest to the bare rock and Scissors Rock at the top.

How hard is the Jinmian Mountain hike?

Moderate. It is only about 258 metres high, but the steps are steep and the top section involves scrambling on rock with fixed ropes. It is fine for reasonably fit adults and confident older children. Avoid it after heavy rain, when the rock is slippery.

When is strawberry season in Neihu?

Roughly December to May. The farms are around Baishihu and along Bishan Road in the hills above Neihu. You pay by weight at each farm’s own rate, so ask the price before you start, and go on a weekday morning if you can — busy weekends can leave the fields picked out.

How do I get to the Baishihu Suspension Bridge?

Take mini-bus S2 (小2) from near Neihu station on the Brown Line. The bus passes the suspension bridge on its way up to the strawberry farms and Bishanyan. A taxi from Neihu station costs roughly NT$200–300, but getting one back down can be harder.

How much is the Miramar Ferris wheel?

Ticket prices, concessions and opening hours change, so check the current ones on Miramar’s own site before you go.

Is the Miramar Ferris wheel in Neihu?

Not quite. Miramar is next to Jiannan Road station in the Dazhi part of Zhongshan District, four stops west of Neihu station on the Brown Line. It is easy to combine with a Neihu day, especially after a hike on Jinmian Mountain, from where you can see the wheel.

Can you see planes from Jinmian Mountain?

Yes. The summit looks straight down on the runway of Songshan Airport, and watching planes take off over the Keelung River is part of the appeal. The view also takes in the Miramar Ferris wheel, the city skyline and Taipei 101.

Is Neihu a good place to stay in Taipei?

Not for most visitors. It is a business district with good MRT links to the airport and the tech park, but it is a long way from the old city, the night markets and the main museums. Stay somewhere more central and visit Neihu for a morning or a day.

How much time do I need in Neihu?

Half a day covers Jinmian Mountain and Dahu Park, or Dahu Park and the Baishihu bridge with children. A full day lets you add strawberry picking, the view from Bishanyan and an evening ride on the Miramar Ferris wheel.

The Bottom Line

Neihu is not a neighbourhood you visit for its streets. Its offices, big-box stores and traffic are the least interesting parts of Taipei, and nobody should build a short trip around them. But ride the Brown Line out on a clear morning and turn towards the hills, and the district becomes one of the best easy escapes in the city: a scramble up Jinmian Mountain to watch planes lift off below Scissors Rock, a slow lap of Dahu Park under the moon bridge, strawberries warm from the greenhouse at Baishihu, the view from Bishanyan’s terrace as the lights come on, and a Ferris wheel to finish. Give it half a day if you like walking, a whole one if you are here in strawberry season, and skip it only if the outdoors is not your thing.

Photo Credits

View over Neihu and the Keelung River to Taipei 101 from Jinmian Mountain: Taipei Cityscape from Mt. Jinmian 20140223 by yc ku, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

The Brocade Belt Bridge at Dahu Park: Brocade Belt Bridge in Dahu Park by 玄史生, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

The view from Jinmian Mountain over Songshan Airport: Overlooking Taipei Skyline from Mt. Jinmian by Ken Marshall, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

The Baishihu Suspension Bridge: Baishihu Suspension Bridge by WeiHsiang Wang, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.