Exploring the Geological Wonder of Taiwan - Yehliu Geopark (New Taipei City) Taiwan | 野柳地質公園

Exploring the Geological Wonder of Taiwan - Yehliu Geopark (New Taipei City) Taiwan
Yehliu is a cape on the north coast of Taiwan. It’s known for Yehliu Geopark, a landscape of honeycomb and mushroom rocks eroded by the sea. Well-known formations named for their shapes include the Queen’s Head and Dragon’s Head. The park is also home to birds such as ospreys and little egrets. In the village of Yehliu, the elaborate, 19th-century Baoan Temple was built using materials from an abandoned boat.
Is Yehliu Geopark worth visiting?
Yes, Yehliu Geopark is a great attraction for kids and families. With its unique rock formations and natural wonders, it offers a fun and educational experience for children of all ages. Kids will be amazed by the various shapes and sizes of the rocks, such as the famous Queen's Head and Mushroom Rock.
The park is separated into 3 zones, where zones 1 and 2 are tourists' “must-see” areas (including famous rocks like the candle rocks, the Queen's Head, fairy's shoe, etc.), which take about 1.5 hours. Zone 3 is an ecologically rich scenic area and takes about 1.5 hours.

How to go to Yehliu Geopark Taipei Main Station
From Taipei Main Station, catch bus No. 1815 bound for Jinshan Youth Activity Center and hop off at Yehliu stop. Alternatively, you can take express buses from Keelung station, Tamshui station, or National Taiwan University, each with different schedules throughout the day.