Known as - "Heping Island Geopark"
Recommended Nine Major Attractions:
|Mountain Trail|
Approximately 400 meters long, this scenic trail follows the highest points of Heping Island Geopark. At the 【Dengyu Pavilion】, you can enjoy views of Keelung Islet, stunning seascapes, and unique phenomena like the "Sea Threshold."
|Marine Erosion Platform|
The vast marine erosion platform is a harvesting ground for seaweed in winter. Local village women can often be seen gathering natural seaweed here, forming a unique cultural landscape on the island.
|Liuxia Beach|
A soft and clean sandy beach that is perfect for children to play in the sand and build sandcastles, as well as an excellent spot for sunbathing.
|Blue Ocean Pool|
In the clear, azure waters of the Blue Ocean Pool, marine life such as tropical fish and swimming crabs often swim alongside you. Safety personnel are on duty year-round to ensure everyone's safety.
|Qinqin Pool|
The best facility for children to get close to marine ecology. With small fish swimming in the water, parents and children can safely observe marine life here.
|Angel Toward the Sea Walkway|
Looking forward on the walkway feels like entering a passage to the blue sea, making it a prime spot for photos. There is also a children's favorite slide that leads directly to Liuxia Beach.
|Ryukyu Fishermen Monument|
In 1905, people from Ryukyu (Okinawa) formed a settlement here and taught Keelung ancestors fishing and shipbuilding techniques, fostering strong bonds with the residents. Japan gifted this monument to commemorate this friendship.
|Radar Station View Restaurant|
Located at the highest point of the park, this former military facility has been converted into a scenic restaurant. It features an outdoor plaza and indoor seating with a 270-degree invincible sea view, offering both beautiful scenery and delicious food.
|Fanzi Cave (Foreigner's Cave)|
The inscriptions inside this 20-meter-deep sea erosion cave were carved by the Dutch in the 17th century. After over 300 years, the writing has been largely worn away by long-term exposure to sea breezes and seawater.

