Written/Compiled and reported by the editorial team of MOOK Scenic Spots Family Travel Network
A recent documentary discussing China’s smog problem, “Under the Dome,” sparked widespread discussion and attention, prompting more people to reflect on environmental protection and human health. Among the issues, the higher the concentration of “PM 2.5” suspended particles, the greater the risk of developing cardiovascular diseases. According to data from the Environmental Protection Administration, the PM 2.5 concentration in the mountainous areas of Taipei City is only 40% of the global environmental standard. Why not take a holiday and stroll along the hiking trails of “Taipei’s Little Stream Head” to escape PM 2.5 and enjoy a healthy mountain adventure with ease.
A recent documentary discussing China’s smog problem, “Under the Dome,” sparked widespread discussion and attention, prompting more people to reflect on environmental protection and human health. Among the issues, the higher the concentration of “PM 2.5” suspended particles, the greater the risk of developing cardiovascular diseases. According to data from the Environmental Protection Administration, the PM 2.5 concentration in the mountainous areas of Taipei City is only 40% of the global environmental standard. Why not take a holiday and stroll along the hiking trails of “Taipei’s Little Stream Head” to escape PM 2.5 and enjoy a healthy mountain adventure with ease.
Plum Blossom Platform. (Photo source / Taipei City Department of Urban Development)
In recent years, the Department of Urban Development has transformed the “Bi Creek Trail,” “Datou Forest Trail,” and “Datou Nature Trail” into the approximately 3-kilometer-long, interconnected “Little Stream Head Loop Trail,” rich in natural scenery. Along the trail, you can enjoy panoramic views of Taipei City from observation spots such as the “Riding the Wind Fortress Viewpoint,” “Wind Rush Forest Viewpoint,” “Huapeng Viewing Pavilion,” and “Giant Tree W??ā Platform,” as well as several fun poker-themed platforms named “Ace,” “Heart,” “Spade,” and “Club.” The area boasts diverse natural ecology, where you can often spot squirrels and Taiwan blue magpies hopping around the platforms—absolutely adorable and entertaining.
Forest Trail - Wooden Boardwalk. (Photo source / Taipei City Department of Urban Development)
Trail Garden. (Photo source / Taipei City Department of Urban Development)
Huapeng Viewing Pavilion. (Photo source / Taipei City Department of Urban Development)
Spade Platform. (Photo source / Taipei City Department of Urban Development)
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