Gaomei Wetlands

　　   Although Gaomei Wetlands is not large in size, its combination of muddy and sandy shores, along with its integration into the estuarine marshland, has fostered a rich and complex wetland ecosystem, as well as the largest known population of Kandelia candel in Taiwan. The area also features a highly diverse range of species, primarily including birds, fish, crabs, and other invertebrates.

　　   Gaomei Bicycle Path

　　   The Gaomei Bicycle Path includes facilities such as the “Riverside Ecological Interpretation Garden,” “Lighthouse Museum,” “Ecological Exhibition and Sales Area,” “Service Facilities Area,” “Ecological Interpretation Experience Garden,” “Coastal Ecological Learning Park,” and “Power Museum,” allowing visitors to enjoy the beautiful scenery along the way while gaining a deeper understanding of Gaomei Wetlands.

　　   The Gaomei Bicycle Path runs along the Qingshui Drainage Channel and the seawall up to Gaomei Wetlands. It stretches 1.7 kilometers from Binhai Bridge in the south to the Gaomei Seawall Flood Control Road in the north. The path runs alongside the Qingshui Drainage Channel and Gaomei Wetlands, offering not only an aerial view of the entire wetland area but also making it a great spot for birdwatching and sunset viewing.