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Ad location offers tranquility: The hidden mountain forest waterfall "Yunsen Waterfall" in the Three Gorges

Published: 2026-09-25 👁 100 views
Last updated 2026-09-25 — As the weather gradually heats up, escaping into the mountains—nature’s own air conditioner—is truly a delightful experience. Located in the Xiongkong area of Sanxia District, New Taipei City, "Yunsen Waterfall" was the filming location for singer Cheer Chen’s 2011 ad for Sunkist Mineral Water. Though not as famous as Man Yue Yuan, this spot offers a serene and cool mountain atmosphere away from the crowds, making it a word-of-mouth summer retreat beloved by waterfall enthusiasts.

Reported and photographed by Peng Huaiyu / New Taipei

As the weather gradually heats up, escaping into the mountains—nature’s own air conditioner—is truly a delightful experience. Located in the Xiongkong area of Sanxia District, New Taipei City, "Yunsen Waterfall" was the filming location for the 2011 Sunkist Mineral Water ad featuring Cheer Chen. Though less known than Man Yue Yuan, it provides a peaceful mountain escape, making it a hidden gem recommended by waterfall lovers.

▲ Yunsen Waterfall consists of three cascades, and its tranquil atmosphere made it the 2011 filming location for Cheer Chen’s Sunkist Mineral Water ad.

The name "Yunsen Waterfall" evokes the poetic image of mists and forests hidden beyond reach, and the actual site lives up to its name. It derives its name from two waterfalls—Yunxin and Sen Shan—and some also include the Sister Waterfall, collectively referred to as the "Yunsen Three Waterfalls."

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The forests covering the hills and valleys are treasures bestowed by nature, and the lush greenery along the way offers a natural spa experience for both the eyes and the soul.The trail is gently sloped with no steep inclines, but it is narrow and lacks guardrails, so stay alert and watch out for falling rocks while proceeding with caution.

 One particularly unique feature is that hikers have built makeshift log bridges across multiple streams using tree trunks, adding an element of thrill to the journey. After about half an hour of walking, you’ll pass through a section of exposed riverbed, signaling that you’re close to the waterfall—but be cautious, as there’s a risk of landslides, so it’s best not to linger here.

▲ When you reach a section of exposed riverbed, you’re close to your destination—but beware of possible landslides, so avoid staying too long.

After roughly 40 minutes, the sight that greets you is absolutely worth the effort. After climbing over massive rocks, the approximately 10-meter-high "Yunxin Waterfall" comes into view. Its abundant flow cascades down like slender threads from the sky, and the crystal-clear pool below invites you to sit on the surrounding large rocks and enjoy the view. Up close, the mist from the waterfall brings a refreshing coolness that seeps into your soul, accompanied by the sound of rushing water plunging into the pool—an experience that naturally clears your mind in this natural treasure trove.

▲ Up close, the mist from the waterfall brings a refreshing coolness that seeps into your soul—perfect for a summer visit.

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According to netizens, there’s a steeper path to the left of Yunxin Waterfall, where ropes have been set up to access the smaller Sen Shan Waterfall.It’s worth noting that the service road leading to Yunsen Waterfall is narrow, wide enough only for a small car, and passing other vehicles can be difficult—so it’s advisable to avoid visiting on holidays. Stay vigilant about road conditions, and never swim in the river valley during the rainy season. Also, remember to take all your trash with you to help preserve this beautiful environment.

GPS location: Yunsen Waterfall, Sanxia District, New Taipei City

▲ The over 10-meter-high "Yunxin Waterfall" cascades down with abundant water, creating a magnificent sight.

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