Qingtiangang

There are some misty days. You can see many wild cows. It's a great place to take pictures, and it seems like a lot of wedding photography. There are places where you can sit on foot, but it is good to take a mat and flirt and play fresh. I do n’t have anything to eat.

If you drive by yourself, wait patiently in line for parking. The parking fee of 30 yuan per hour is too cheap compared to the urban area. Many people come by bus, which is actually very comfortable and saves money.

During the Japanese occupation period, it was called Daling Pass. In 1934, the Japanese set up the "Daling Pass Ranch" here to graze cattle and other animals. At present, the Qingtiangang grassland is mainly composed of carpet grass and fake oak wood. It is said that it was first planted by the Japanese. After the war, in 1952, the Nationalist government set up Yangmingshan Ranch according to the plan of Qingtiangang and Lengshuikeng in the former Daling Pass Ranch, as a place for fostering and grazing cattle. Yangmingshan Ranch was jointly operated by 6 units including Yangmingshan Administration, Shilin Township Office, Beitou Township Office, Yangmingshan Farmers' Association, Shilin Township Farmers' Association and Beitou Township Farmers' Association. It will be operated by Taipei Farmers' Association. Therefore, the cattle seen in the Qingtiangang Grassland are only cattle grazing on the Yangmingshan pasture, and they are fostered by farmers in Beitou, Shilin, Jinshan and other places. This foster care was originally intended to help take care of cattle during slack farming hours. Although the number of cattle has long since decreased with the mechanization of farming and the decline of animal husbandry, they are still occasionally seen. However, Qingtiangangcao has become one of the famous tourist attractions in Taipei due to its convenient transportation and its proximity to Qixing Mountain, Lengshuikeng, and Juansi Waterfall. -Wikipedia