Taroko National Park World Wide Web-English VersionTaroko National Park World Wide Web-English Version

Answer 1:

Following the devastating earthquake on April 3, 2024, many trails and scenic spots in the gorge section of Taroko National Park sustained severe damage. After ongoing restoration efforts, the following areas and resources are now open to the public:

1. Taroko Terrace and Visitor Center: Visitors can obtain up-to-date recreation information, watch films, and view special exhibitions. The Taroko Terrace Trail offers opportunities to observe local flora, fauna, and insects at a leisurely pace.

2. Tianxiang Recreation Area:  Partial trails including the Tianxiang Visitor Center, Tabido Trail, and Xiangde Temple area are open. Visitors can enjoy the natural ecosystem, observe wildlife, and learn about the history of the Truku people.

3. Scenic Sites West of Xibao: Visitors may stop or hike at the following locations: Xibao Community, Luoshao Community, Guanyuan Recreation Area, Xiaofengkou Recreation Area, Mt. Hehuan North Peak Trail, Xiaoqilai Trail, Mt. Shimen Trail, Mt. Hehuan East Peak Trail, and the Wuling Viewing Platform.

4. Chongde Recreation Area: This well-known viewpoint offers spectacular views of the Qingshui Cliffs and the Pacific Ocean. The area has been reopened to the public following safety improvements and repair work. Visitors are welcome to enjoy the ocean breeze, catch the stunning sunrise, or admire the moonlight over the sea. (Reopened on July 1, 2025)

5. Tongli (Dali-Datong) Settlement: This Truku tribal village has reopened following cooperative restoration efforts between local residents and the Taroko N. P. HQ. Visitors are welcome to hike to the village, challenge themselves physically, and experience Truku lifestyle and culture. (Reopened on July 1, 2025)

6. Mountain-Sea Cultural Excursions: In collaboration with local communities, the Taroko N. P. HQ is promoting regional tourism. 

⚠️ Notice: The Shakadang Trail remains closed due to severe damage caused by the April 3rd earthquake. For your safety, do not enter the closed section of the trail from Dali or Datong Village.

Highlights include: 

Chongde Settlement: Views of Qingshui Cliffs from Chongde Beach, indigenous crafts, and local cuisine.

Fushi Settlement: Truku Cultural and Creative Industry Park and Asia Cement Ecological Park.

Xincheng Old Street: Unique architecture, local shops, and the Xincheng Seawall.

Sanzhan–Bradan Settlement: Another indigenous community rich in culture and natural beauty.

Although Provincial Highway No. 8 has been reopened to traffic since August 2024, it remains under time-restricted access due to ongoing road construction. Daily traffic is released five times: 07:00–08:00, 10:00-10:05, 12:00–13:00, 15:00-15:05 and 16:30–17:30. From 17:30 to 18:00, vehicles are allowed to exit but not enter, and the highway is closed at night. Road surfaces and guardrails have not yet been fully repaired, and the risk of falling rocks remains high, especially after heavy rain or earthquakes. Entry is not advised unless absolutely necessary.

Additionally, while park facilities are gradually being restored, geological risks persist. The Central Cross-Island Highway and adjacent sites—such as the Shakadang Trail, Yanzikou (Swallow Grotto), Buluowan Terrace, Zhuilu Old Road, and Jiuqudong (Tunnel of Nine Turns), and Baiyang trails — remain closed for reconstruction. Visitors are advised to respect all safety regulations, only visit areas that are officially open, and not enter restricted zones.

To ensure a safe visit, it is recommended to follow the principle of "go up the mountain early, descend early," to avoid unpredictable afternoon weather changes. Please also be mindful of highway traffic control times and check the latest updates on the "Highway Bureau 168 Real-Time Road Conditions" platform or the "Happy Highway App" before departure to avoid missing release times or delaying your itinerary.

It is recommended to take the Taiwan Tourist Shuttle (Route 310) from the Hualien Bus Station, Xincheng Railway Station, or Taroko Visitor Center. The bus route passes by Qixingtan (Beach) and ends at the Taroko Visitor Center, then returns along the same route back to Hualien bus station. Visitors using electronic payment cards such as the Taipei Metro EasyCard, iPass, or iCash or any other forms of electronic payment can enjoy discounted bus fares as part of a promotional offer. Passengers paying in cash must prepare the exact amount, as no change will be given.

Currently, bus service between the Taroko Visitor Center and Tianxiang (through Taroko Gorge) remain temporarily suspended. Visitors planning to travel to Tianxiang must arrange their own transportation and check the Highway 8 traffic control 5 times daily release windows before your trip.

The Taroko 302 e-Bus, operated by Taroko bus company, departs from Xincheng Train Station to the Taroko Visitor Center (National Park Headquarters) and then returns on the same route to Xincheng Train Station. 

NOTE:
All bus services between the Taroko Visitor Center and Tianxiang (the Taroko Gorge section) remain temporarily suspended. Visitors plan to hike in Tianxiang area must have own transportation and check the Highway 8 traffic control 5 times daily release windows. 

For more tourism info: 
Please refer to the FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) on our website. “General Question 3:  The east side of Taroko Gorge is closed after the April 3rd, 2024 earthquake. How can I plan my itinerary? “ suggestion 1 to re-plan your itinerary. 

Please check our webiste and click News> FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) for more details. 

The boundaries of Taroko National Park has no barriers and is open to the public at all times and all days of the year. The Central Cross-Island Highway (Provincial Highway No. 8) traverses along Taroko Gorge through the National Park, and is open all year round unless stated on our Road Conditions website. Note that Provincial Highway 8 may be subject to closure during and immediately after earthquakes, landslides, and/or rockfalls, and Highway 14A (14 Jia) is subject to snow conditions during the winter months.
In addition, with the exception of Zhuilu Old Road, all scenic spots and hiking trails have no barriers and are open all year round unless stated on our Trails Conditions website. "News/Roads & Trails" section
The Visitor Center, Service Stations, and Exhibition Halls are open every day with the exception of certain Mondays and the Eve of Chinese New Year. All services will be open if the Monday falls on a public holiday. (NB: For the following, all weeks begin on a Sunday)
1. Taroko National Park Visitor Center: 08:30 - 17:00, closed every second Monday of each month
2. Buluowan Service Station: (All services are suspended due to the severe damage caused by the April 3rd earthquake and Typhoon Kong-rey on October 31, 2024. Repair and reconstruction works are underway in the Buluowan area, including the Buluowan Suspension Bridge.)  
3. Tianxiang Service Station: 09:00-16:00, closed every second and fourth Monday of each month
4. The Central Cross-Island Highway Story Hall at Tianxiang: 09:00-16:00, closed every second and fourth Monday of each month
5. Mt. Hehuan Service Station: 08:30 - 16:30, closed every first and third Monday of each month
Please consult our website About The Park/ Visitor Center for additional information about each service.

Answer 2: 

Although Provincial Highway 8 has been reopened to traffic since August 2024, it remains under time-restricted access due to ongoing road construction. Daily traffic is released five times: 07:00–08:00, 10:00-10:05, 12:00–13:00, 15:00-15:05 and 16:30–17:30. From 17:30 to 18:00, vehicles are allowed to exit but not enter, and the highway is closed at night. Road surfaces and guardrails have not yet been fully repaired, and the risk of falling rocks remains high, especially after heavy rain or earthquakes. Entry is not advised unless absolutely necessary.

 

Additionally, while park facilities are gradually being restored, geological risks persist. The Central Cross-Island Highway and adjacent sites—such as the Eternal Spring Shrine, Shakadang Trail, Yanzikou (Swallow Grotto), Buluowan Terrace, Zhuilu Old Road, and Jiuqudong (Tunnel of Nine Turns)—remain closed for reconstruction. Visitors are advised to respect all safety regulations, only visit areas that are officially open, and not enter restricted zones.

 

To ensure a safe visit, it is recommended to follow the principle of "go up the mountain early, descend early," to avoid unpredictable afternoon weather changes. Please also be mindful of highway traffic control times and check the latest updates on the "Highway Bureau 168 Real-Time Road Conditions" platform or the "Happy Highway App" before departure to avoid missing release times or delaying your itinerary.

 

For the details of the road (8, 9 or 14A) and trail opening conditions [Link], please check on our English website before your trip.  Please click on "Roads and Trails," then select either "Central Cross-Island Highway" or "Su-hua Highway." Expand the section for more details.

For more details of roads and trails opening condition info, please consult our website:

Taroko National Park Headquarters News 

Roads and Trails Opening Condition Info 

 

The Directorate General of Highways advises road users to be cautious, particularly in mountainous areas prone to rockfalls and landslides after earthquakes or heavy rainfall. It is recommended to avoid unnecessary travel in disaster-affected mountainous areas and to stay informed about weather conditions and road closures. Road users are encouraged to utilize the real-time information services provided by The Directorate General of Highways’ Intelligent Provincial Highway Information Network (http://168.thb.gov.tw), download the "Happiness Highway APP" on their mobile devices, and listen to traffic broadcast messages to stay updated on the latest road information. The Directorate General of Highways wishes everyone a safe journey!

Provincial Highway 8 

Responsible Unit: Taroko Maintenance Section Office

Road Condition Inquiry Phone: 03-9962683

Contact Person: Section Chief Chang Chenyao (03-8610775)

Provincial Highway 14A (14 Jia) (Songxue Lodge - Wushe section) 

Responsible Unit: Puli Maintenance Section Office 
Contact Person: Section Chief  (049-2982066)

 

For the latest highway information, please contact the Taroko Maintenance Section Office of The Eastern Region Branch Office Highway Bureau, MOTC.

Or call us (Taroko Visitor Center) during the opening hours (08:30 -17:00), Contact telephone: +886-3-8621100 Ext. 810 ~ 812 or #803. 

Answer 3: 

Following the devastating earthquake on April 3, 2024, many trails and scenic spots in the gorge section of Taroko National Park sustained severe damage. After ongoing restoration efforts, the following areas and resources are now open to the public:

 

1. Taroko Terrace and Visitor Center: Visitors can obtain up-to-date recreation information, watch films, and view special exhibitions. The Taroko Terrace Trail offers opportunities to observe local flora, fauna, and insects at a leisurely pace.

2. Tianxiang Recreation Area:   Partial trails including the Tianxiang Visitor Center, Tabido Trail, and Xiangde Temple area are open. Visitors can enjoy the natural ecosystem, observe wildlife, and learn about the history of the Truku people.

3. Scenic Sites West of Xibao: Visitors may stop or hike at the following locations: Xibao Community, Luoshao Community, Guanyuan Recreation Area, Xiaofengkou Recreation Area, Mt. Hehuan North Peak Trail, Xiaoqilai Trail, Mt. Shimen Trail, Mt. Hehuan East Peak Trail, and the Wuling Viewing Platform.

4. Chongde Recreation Area: This well-known viewpoint offers spectacular views of the Qingshui Cliffs and the Pacific Ocean. The area has been reopened to the public following safety improvements and repair work. Visitors are welcome to enjoy the ocean breeze, catch the stunning sunrise, or admire the moonlight over the sea. (Reopened on July 1, 2025)

5. Tongli (Dali-Datong) Settlement: This Truku tribal village has reopened following cooperative restoration efforts between local residents and the Taroko N. P. HQ. Visitors are welcome to hike to the village, challenge themselves physically, and experience Truku lifestyle and culture. (Reopened on July 1, 2025) 
⚠️ Notice: The Shakadang Trail remains closed due to severe damage caused by the April 3rd earthquake. For your safety, do not enter the closed section of the trail from Dali or Datong Village.

6. Mountain-Sea Cultural Excursions: In collaboration with local communities, the Taroko N. P. HQ is promoting regional tourism. 

Highlights include: 

Chongde Settlement: Views of Qingshui Cliffs from Chongde Beach, indigenous crafts, and local cuisine.

Fushi Settlement: Truku Cultural and Creative Industry Park and Asia Cement Ecological Park.

Xincheng Old Street: Unique architecture, local shops, and the Xincheng Seawall.

Sanzhan–Bradan Settlement: Another indigenous community rich in culture and natural beauty.

 

The other option:

It is recommended to visit Hehuan Mountain area (elevation about 3150-3300 meters) on the west side of our jurisdiction.

Please enter from west Taiwan from Puli, Nantou County, use the Provincial Highway 14 and 14A. Please arrange your lodging and transportation before your trip and bring warm clothes with you and require at least a 2-3 day trip planning. Please check the road and weather conditions before your trip. 

 

It is recommended to visit the Hehuan Mountain area [link] (elevation approximately 3,150-3,300 meters) located on the west side of our jurisdiction. You can access it from western Taiwan via Puli, Nantou County, using Provincial Highways 14 and 14A. Please arrange your lodging Songxue Lodge  and transportation in advance, and be sure to bring warm clothing. A 2-3 day trip is recommended for a more complete experience. Remember to check road and weather conditions before your trip.

  

The Hehuan Mountain area is about 3,100-3,400 meters above sea level, with a temperature difference of approximately 18-20 degrees Celsius between high and low altitudes areas. The temperature difference is smaller when the weather is sunny but can drop significantly in cloudy or rainy conditions. Therefore, please make sure to bring enough warm clothing. Additionally, when walking on the trails, it is important to maintain a slow pace due to the thin air at high altitudes area. Be cautious of high-altitude sickness symptoms. It is recommended to stay one night at a mid-altitude area around 1,200 m to 2,000 m (e.g., a B&B or guest house near Qingjing Farm) to acclimate before tackling the trails the next day. This can help reduce the likelihood of altitude sickness.

 

As it tends to get foggy and rainy in the afternoon in high mountain areas, be sure to bring rain gear and a headlamp (or flashlight). Cell phones consume more power in high-altitude areas, so please bring a portable power bank for your phone and spare batteries for your headlamp or flashlight.

 

Hehuan Mountain Area (Hehuanshan Area) Trail Suggestions:

(The following trails do not require any Park or Mountain Entry Permits.)

 

Hehuan East Peak: 3-4 hours round-trip.

Shimen Mountain Trail: 1.5-2 hours round-trip.

Xiaoqilai Trail (trailhead ~1.4km): The round trip takes 3-4 hours.

Mt. Hehuan North Peak Trail (a very steep trek): 3-4 hours round-trip.

Note: If you are staying at Songxue Lodge, it is about 3.8 km from the lodge to the Hehuan Mountain North Peak trailhead via Provincial Highway 14A. Walking along Highway 14A takes about an hour.

Songxue Lodge (elevation 3,150m) → 3.5km → Xiaofengkou → 0.3km → Hehuan Mountain North Peak trailhead.

Transportation:

Please take Nantou Bus 6658A, which runs from Songxue Lodge to Xiaofengkou with three buses daily. However, the bus service might be suspended due to road closures (following typhoons, heavy rains, or natural disasters) or snowy weather during winter. Please confirm with the bus company before your trip. 

 

From Taipei Bus Station, take Guoguang Bus 1832A to Puli (Nantou County). For the bus timetable, please check the Highway Bureau iBus website or download the App (https://reurl.cc/OrAWby). From Puli, transfer to bus 6658 and then to bus 6658A.

Important: Bus 6658A requires an online reservation at least one week in advance (https://reurl.cc/VMDdVR), or you may contact Nantou Bus Company at +886-49-2984031 in advance. If the road is closed (after a typhoon) or snow is expected during winter, the bus may not be in operation. It is recommended to contact the Nantou Bus Company for confirmation before your trip.

Answer 4:  

Renting a car or a scooter into the Taroko gorge section is not safe due to the high risk of falling rocks. Unless absolutely necessary, please do not enter the gorge section (Taroko184.5 km – Tianxiang 167.4 km) on the Provincial Highway 8. The east side of the park is not open yet including the scenic spots and trails. 

 

TaiwanTrip Bus (Tourist Shuttle Bus) #310, operated by Ubus, currently offers services from Hualien Bus Station (located in front of Hualien Railway Station) via Qixingtan Beach to the Taroko National Park Headquarters Visitor Center and then returns on the same route to Hualien Station. The Taroko 302 e-Bus, operated by Taroko bus company, currently operates from Xincheng Train Station to the Taroko Visitor Center (National Park Headquarters) and then returns on the same route to Xincheng Train Station. All bus services between the Taroko Visitor Center and Tianxiang (the Taroko Gorge 18.1 km section) have been suspended due to severe damage to the road, scenic spots, and trails on Provincial Highway 8. 

Visitors using electronic payment cards such as the Taipei Metro EasyCard, iPASS, or iCash can enjoy discounted bus fares as part of a promotional offer. Passengers paying in cash must prepare the exact amount, as no change will be given..

The electronic tickets mentioned above (including EasyCard, iPass, iCash, and other mobile payment methods) can be purchased at any Taipei MRT station, Taiwan Railways station, or 7-Eleven convenience store. Please make sure your card has sufficient balance to cover the bus fare.

  

The original Tourist Bus 302 only ran to the Taroko Visitor Center. After the 403 Earthquake, to revitalize the surrounding business district, the Hualien County Government and the Taroko Bus Company discussed adding the “302A Xincheng Old Street Loop Line”  route starting August 15, 2024. This new route will include a Northern Loop Line (08:10-15:50) and a Southern Loop Line (08:50-16:00). Both the starting point and ending point are at Xincheng Railway Station. The Northern Loop Line travels towards the Old Street of Xincheng, while the Southern Loop Line heads towards Sanzhan village. This addition provide new choices for tourism, also allows tourists to visit the old streets of Xincheng, where residents have convenient public transportation. And also suggests that you can participate in Hualien's Qingshui Cliff SUP (Stand Up Paddle)- related activities, which are great choices, or Xincheng, Chongde and other characteristics of the lodging and so on. 

 

TaiwanTrip Toutist Shuttle Bus website: 

You may also visit the Taiwan Tour Bus website to check other routes and make reservations in advance. 

Discover more "buy one, get one free" and discounted Taiwan Tour Bus packages!

Click on the East Taiwan/Hualien section to explore tours—Hualien, in eastern Taiwan, is a must-visit destination.

Please enter the above website. Then please select a Route/ click “E” (for East Taiwan)/ Hualien to make a reservation for a Cruise-Type tour in advance. Online ticket purchasing is open until 12 noon the day before departure.

Answer 5: 

Trail Openings and Closures in Taroko National Park

Although Provincial Highway 8 has been reopened to traffic since August 2024, it remains under time-restricted access due to ongoing road construction. Daily traffic is released five times: 06:30–08:00, 10:00-10:05, 12:00–13:00, 15:00-15:05 and 16:30–17:30. From 17:30 to 18:30, vehicles are allowed to exit but not enter, and the highway is closed at night. Road surfaces and guardrails have not yet been fully repaired, and the risk of falling rocks remains high, especially after heavy rain or earthquakes. Entry is not advised unless absolutely necessary.

 

The following trails are closed due to severe damage from the 403 earthquake in 2024.

A: The trails are closed from Taroko to Tianxiang (Taroko Gorge section) road section on Provincial Highway 8 (Central Cross-Island Highway) at the east side of the park.

Grade 1: (1) Shakadang Trail, Buluowan Lower Terrace Trail: (2) Meander Core trail and (3) Idas trail (Idas trail, including Buluowan suspension bridge), (4) Yanzikou trail (Swallow Grotto trail), (5) Tunnel of Nine Turns trail (Jiuqudong trail), (6) Lushui trail, and (7) Baiyang trail. 

Grade 2 trails: (1)  Xiaozhuilu trail, (2) Eternal Spring Shrine trail (Changchun Shrine trail), (3) Huoran Pavilion trail. 

Grade 3 trails: (1) Zhuilu Old Road, (2) Lushui-Wenshan trail 

Grade 4 trails: (1) Mt. Qingshui trail 

B: The trails are closed on the Provincial Highway 9 (Su-hua Highway). 

Grade 1: (1) Huide trail.

The following trails are currently open on the east side of the Taroko National Park:

Tianxiang Recreation Area:

Partial trails, including the Tianxiang Visitor Center, Tabiduo Trail (starting next to the Tianxiang Church), and the Xiangde Temple area (about 1 hour round trip), are open.

Bus service between the Taroko Visitor Center and Tianxiang (Taroko Gorge section) has been suspended since the earthquake on April 3, 2024. Visitors are advised to arrange their own transportation to Tianxiang (renting a car or taking a taxi).

Grade 2 Trail:

Dekalun Trail – Total length: 1.3 km. The trail is steeply uphill; please assess your physical condition before hiking.

This trail connects to the Dali–Datong Village Trail. The combined route from Dekalun to Dali is about 2.3 km one way and takes about 3–4 hours for a round trip. Both trails are challenging and involve steep ascents. Please assess your physical condition carefully before hiking.

(The starting point is from the staircase 100 meters in front of the Taroko Visitor Center, next to the flagpoles.)

Grade 3 Trail:

Trails Starting from the Taroko Visitor Center

1. Dekalun Trail

•    Total length: 1.3 km

•    Time required: About 1.5 hours (round trip)

•    The trail is steep and mostly uphill, so please assess your physical condition before hiking.

2. Dekalun Trail → Dali–Datong Village Trail

•    The Dekalun Trail connects to the Dali–Datong Village Trail.

•    Distance: About 2.3 km one way (to Dali Village)

•    Time required: About 3–4 hours (round trip)

•    This route involves steep ascents and is considered challenging. Please assess your physical condition carefully before setting out.

Starting Point: The staircase located about 100 meters in front of the Taroko Visitor Center, next to the flagpoles.

Please bring enough water and food, as there are no shops along the trails.

3. Hiking to Datong Village

•    Time required: About 10–12 hours (round trip) from the Taroko Visitor Center

•    An overnight stay is recommended.

•    For lodging information, please refer to the information mentioned above.

• Please arrange accommodation in advance. For lodging in Dali or Datong Village, contact throuth the Face Book of the Tongi Tribal Eco and Cultural Association.

or contact Miss Dumum cell phone 0916-061753. Same-day round trips to Datong Village are not recommended. 

Bring sufficient water, food, and trekking poles. There are no shops along the Dekalun, Dali, or Datong trails.

⚠️ Notice:

Due to severe damage from the April 3, 2024 earthquake, the Shakadang Trail remains closed and is under reconstruction.

For your safety, do not enter the closed trail area from Dali or Datong Village.

Another option is to visit the Mt. Hehuan area on the west side of the park. (A trip of at least 3 days, including travel from Taipei, is recommended.)

Please enter from the western side of Taiwan via Puli, Nantou County, taking Provincial Highways 14 and 14A.

A 2- to 3-day trip is recommended for hiking in the Mt. Hehuan area.

The open areas on the western side of the park include:

Guanyuan Recreation Area, Xiaofengkou Recreation Area, Mt. Hehuan North Peak Trail, Xiaoqilai Trail, Mt. Shimen Trail, Mt. Hehuan East Peak Trail, Mt. Hehuan Main Peak, and the Wuling Viewing Platform.

The above-mentioned trails  do not require any permits at Mt. Hehuan area.

Since the Mt. Hehuan area is located at an elevation of around 3,000–3,400 meters, please bring warm clothing and make lodging reservations in advance. 

For more details, please refer to the FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) section on our official website to plan your trip.

See General Question 3: “The east side of Taroko Gorge is closed after the April 3, 2024 earthquake. How can I plan my itinerary?”

👉 https://www.taroko.gov.tw/en/News_toggle.aspx?n=7881&sms=11223

Taroko National Park is located in the east of Taiwan and spans 3 administrative areas: Hualien County, Taichung City, and Nantou County.
The Headquarters of Taroko National Park is located adjacent to the Visitor Center at km 184.5 marker of Provincial Highway 8. It is about 26km north of Hualien City/ about 30-40 minutes by car /about 40 minutes by public bus. (Take a Hualien 1129, 1141, or 1133  departing frm Hualien bus station bound for Tianxiang. Or take a TaiwanTrip Taroko Route- Ubus #310 .) Or tourists could choose to take a bus from TRA Xincheng (Taroko) station. (The nearest train station to the park headquarters, 5 km, about 7-8 minutes by bus. (Taroko eBus 302, TaiwanTrip Taroko Route Ubus #310, or Ubus 1133 depart from Xincheng station via Taroko Natioanl Park Headquarters visitor center bound for Tianxiang.)

For more information, please go to "About the Park >Visitor Center > on our website.
https://www.taroko.gov.tw/en 

Note:
1. Check the weather and road conditions, and arrange for a stay. Check our website. Please click English/Tourism information/weather, or check "news" or "News" > "Road & Trail" for the trail and road opening conditions.
2. Abide by the park rules as posted on signs. (e.g. No swimming. No camping. No campfires. No river tracing. Beware of falling rocks. Beware of cliff. Watch out for poisonous snakes and wildlife. )
3. Pay attention to developing situations and always follow the park rangers' advice.

For further information, please contact:
(Tel): +886-3-862-1100 ext 360, or 810-812, or 801-806
(Fax): +886-3-862-1263

Tourist Suggestions Boxes: There are eight suggestions boxes in the park. Tourists may submit their opinions in the suggestions boxes located at the park Headquarters Visitor Center, park HQ Administration Office, Buluowan Service Station, Tianxiang Service Station, Mt. Hualien Service Station. Send us an e-mail at: tarokonp@taroko.gov.tw

Send us a letter at: 291 Fushi Village, Xiulin Township, Hualien County, 972003, Taiwan, R.O.C.
For further information, please contact:
(Tel): +886-3-862-1100 ext 360, 811, 812, 803
(Fax): +886-3-862-1112, or +886-3- 862-1263

Useful Contacts:

Taroko National Park Headquarters (tel): (03) 862-1100
Taroko National Park Headquarters (fax): (03) 862-1083
Buluowan Service Station: (03) 861-2528
Lushui Exhibition Hall & National Park Mountaineering School: (03) 869-1129
Tianxiang Service Station: (03) 869-1162
Central Cross-Island Highway History Hall (03)8691119
Mt. Hehuan Service Station: (04) 2599-1195

Park Entry Permits Office, Taroko National Park HQ: (03) 862-1576 / (03) 862-1100 ext. 605

Sub-Taroko Division, 9th Division, the 7th Special Police Corps, National Police Agency: (03) 862-1405 ext. 6
Sub-Taroko Division - Wenshan Branch: (03) 869-1202
Sub-Taroko Division - Hehuan Branch:(04) 2599-1191

Taroko Gas Station (near the East Entrance Arch Gate): (03) 861-1009
Guanyuan Gas Station (116.9 km marker on Provincial Highway 8): (04) 2599-1176