【 Type of attraction open for tourism 】

• Length of trail: About 27km.
• Time required for the trip: The entire trip would take 2 days.
• Difficulty: Medium difficulty. As the trip passes through virgin forests, care shall be taken for leeches and botflies.

【 Management 】

• Environmental limit: Part of the trail passes through the Chatianshan Reserve and the Daguanshan Reserve.
• Type of facility/Intensity of development: To keep the environment as this is, major explorations in routes other than the ones in reserves shall be subject to limits and only part of existing trails shall be repaired. When necessary, number of tourists shall be kept under control, as this is a Type 2 National Trail. The sectors in the reserves are not apt for development and number of tourists shall be kept under control, as this is a Type 3 National Trail.

The Dakekan Group of the Taiya Tribe first opened the Fubayuehling Historic Trail , where Fu stands for the Fushan Village in Wulai and Ba for Baling, back in 200 or 300 years ago. The group traveled through the 2,000m-high Daguan Mountain in the southwest of Baling to reach Fushan and Wulai, making the trail an indispensable access for exchanges and marriage, reason why the Historic Trail is known as Marriage Trail. Not until 1913 when the Japanese army took Balong (UP Baling of today), a mountain police trail was built in the early years of the Republic of China to link mountain sectors in Taoyuan Department and Taipei Department and meet the economic needs required by the camphor industry and the military needs to control the Taiya Tribe. The trail is known as Lalashan and Jiaobanshan Trail, or the Fubayuehling Historic Trail (Bafuyuehling Historic Trail ). Remains available in the area are the Biyasang Japanese Police Station, Lalashan Japanese Police Station, Kuali Mountain Japanese Police Station and Zhakong Japanese Police Station among others.

The Fubayuehling Historic Trail is located at 1,300m~1,700m above sea level, where the ecosystem is prevailed by Chinese cypress, ???, frigid fir, Taiwanese fir, hemlock spruce and beaches among others. Rich of virgin forests, the area is an ideal habitat for all animals. Highlighted mammals are Taiwanese bears, monkeys and muntajacs. As of birds, there are pheasants, red-headed cheekadees, blue-backed cheekadees, gray-throat??? and blue-belly vultures.