Cycle a shaded coastal path, pedal a railbike along historic tracks, and cap the day with a Hakka ginger foot spa. This private day trip from Taipei blends easy outdoor movement, coastal culture, and relaxed mountain time.
Cycle a shaded coastal path, pedal a railbike along historic tracks, and cap the day with a Hakka ginger foot spa. This private day trip from Taipei blends easy outdoor movement, coastal culture, and relaxed mountain time.
A low, salt-scented wind meets the rider as the day begins—bicycles click into motion beneath a line of windbreak trees that guard the west coast.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Jiu Feng Travel Tour Co., Ltd. · Taipei, Taipei City
A low, salt-scented wind meets the rider as the day begins—bicycles click into motion beneath a line of windbreak trees that guard the west coast.
This private day trip moves from the sea-swept lanes of Yongan Green Tunnel to the iron ribs of the Old Mountain Line, then inland to a Hakka mountain retreat for a ginger foot soak. The railbike runs along abandoned tracks that were once part of Taiwan’s early rail network; tunnels and short-span bridges frame views of terraced tea plots and fractured viaducts where the Longteng Broken Bridge stands like an interrupted sentence.
Geology here is simple but visible: coastal plains give way to weathered foothills carved by rivers and historical rail cuts. Culturally the route threads Hakka heritage—tea gardens, preserved stations like Shengxing, and coastal fishing harbors where seafood stalls still follow traditional catches.
Expect an easy day of mostly flat cycling on basic bikes, a tandem ride through shaded coastal paths, a railbike segment across short tunnels and iron bridges, and a 40-minute ginger steam foot bath with a Hakka snack to finish. Nature will nudge you—the sea breeze urging forward, the hillside tea bushes holding their scent.
Practical guidance: wear closed shoes for railbike platforms, carry a light wind layer and sun protection, bring some local currency for market purchases, and time your day to avoid midday heat. The private car transfer makes logistics simple; the pace is unhurried, designed for steady enjoyment rather than speed.
easy.
10–12 hours.
Suitable for travelers in basic, everyday fitness; able to pedal light distances and walk short, uneven sections.
The trip offers pickup and drop-off by private car within Greater Taipei; exact pickup point is arranged when booking.
Cycling segments are designed to be easy—basic bikes on mostly flat coastal paths and short pedaling on the railbike; reasonable for beginners.
Yes—infants can ride in strollers or infant seats and are required to sit on an adult’s lap; check age restrictions when booking.
The itinerary includes entrance fees for the railbike and Yongan Shell Museum and a ginger foot spa; lunch at Yongan Fishing Harbor is typically paid on-site.
The Old Mountain Line was part of Taiwan’s early mountain railway network; abandoned sections now host railbike routes that pass shuttered stations and engineered bridges.
The coastal and foothill zones are sensitive to litter and trampling—stick to paths, pack out trash, and respect fishing gear at local harbors.
Jiu Feng Travel Tour Co., Ltd. operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A low, salt-scented wind meets the rider as the day begins—bicycles click into motion beneath a line of windbreak trees that guard the west coast.
A low, salt-scented wind meets the rider as the day begins—bicycles click into motion beneath a line of windbreak trees that guard the west coast.
This private day trip moves from the sea-swept lanes of Yongan Green Tunnel to the iron ribs of the Old Mountain Line, then inland to a Hakka mountain retreat for a ginger foot soak. The railbike runs along abandoned tracks that were once part of Taiwan’s early rail network; tunnels and short-span bridges frame views of terraced tea plots and fractured viaducts where the Longteng Broken Bridge stands like an interrupted sentence.
Geology here is simple but visible: coastal plains give way to weathered foothills carved by rivers and historical rail cuts. Culturally the route threads Hakka heritage—tea gardens, preserved stations like Shengxing, and coastal fishing harbors where seafood stalls still follow traditional catches.
Expect an easy day of mostly flat cycling on basic bikes, a tandem ride through shaded coastal paths, a railbike segment across short tunnels and iron bridges, and a 40-minute ginger steam foot bath with a Hakka snack to finish. Nature will nudge you—the sea breeze urging forward, the hillside tea bushes holding their scent.
Practical guidance: wear closed shoes for railbike platforms, carry a light wind layer and sun protection, bring some local currency for market purchases, and time your day to avoid midday heat. The private car transfer makes logistics simple; the pace is unhurried, designed for steady enjoyment rather than speed.