Due to the perennial impact of the northeast monsoon and the erosion caused by the waves, the natural landscape of Heping Island is uniquely striking. Qian Die Pu: The tofu rock terrain of Qian Die Pu, where rocks are eroded by tidal action over the years into square-shaped formations, resembling a vast spread of terraced fields when viewed from afar, presenting a spectacular sight. Fan Zi Dong: Located near Qian Die Pu, Fan Zi Dong is over 20 meters long. The cave walls bear ancient Dutch inscriptions, now one of the historical sites in Keelung. Wan Ren Dui: Situated at the northern end of Heping Island’s rocky shore, Wan Ren Dui is characterized by numerous peculiar rocks formed by long-term marine erosion and weathering, resembling bathing pools, petals, dressing tables, etc. The scattered stones around resemble human heads, hence the name Wan Ren Dui, offering a distinctive landscape. Despite being constantly battered by sea breezes, Heping Island is rich in algae (such as nori, hair seaweed, antler seaweed, water cabbage, goosefoot, stone flower seaweed, red hair moss) and marine resources, with various species like ribbon fish, elephant fish, mackerel, yellow croaker, and lobsters migrating around the island with the changing seasons, making it a popular spot for fishing enthusiasts. Additionally, the Heping Island Seaside Park offers facilities like camping areas, barbecue zones, boating, and aerial pedal cars, enhancing the enjoyment of the island. The park is open from 05/01 to 10/31 from 08:00 to 19:00; from 11/01 to 04/30 from 08:00 to 18:00.







