Hanben Station

The "Hanben Station" in South Australia's sea-viewing secret spot is an independent station near the sea on the Suhua Highway.

It is the southernmost station in Yilan. The Qing Dynasty opened up a 100-kilometer-long Suhua Linhai Road. This place was just in the middle, so it was named "Bai Li Fen". During the Japanese Occupation, the Japanese changed the name to "Half Fen" in Japanese (はんぶん; Hanbun), when the North-Hui Railway was built in 1962, it was still called Hanben Station in Japanese. In front of Hanben Station is a steep mountain wall across the Suhua Highway. Standing on the platform, you can see Hanben Beach and the blue Pacific Ocean, smell the sea, and hear the sound of waves. The Suhua Highway to the north of the station has a 40 speed limit sign. Turn right through the culvert and you can enter an uninhabited Hanben beach. The Heping Power Plant in Dazhuoshui River, on the beach with its back to the Pacific Ocean, and the central mountain range from time to time, there is a scene of the northbound railway train passing by. Follow the Suhua Highway back to the north, standing on a high place, you can watch the train passing by Hanben Station And this uninhabited coast. #汉本站 #汉本 Beach

A small train station in a secluded environment by the Suhua Highway.

On the old Suhua highway There are clean public toilets and no people can be seen inside the station... There is a small temporary parking space in front of the station, and it should be no problem for vehicles to stop and rest.

Bicycle from Nan'ao. The scenery is great, but there are many rockfalls. I used Hanben station because I can charge my smartphone.

On the old Suhua road Very quiet little train station Many heavy machines pass by and rest here There are many characteristic tree stone bonsai There is also a passenger message board full of fun Hanben Ocean Station is just a corner in the direction of Hualien