Design concept:
The neighboring tribes of Aowanda are the Seediq, Atayal and Bunun tribes. We have specially drawn the unique aboriginal legends of the three tribes to allow guests to deeply understand and explore the legends of the three ethnic groups through the pictures.
White Stone Legend: According to legend, the Seediq people believe that there is a huge white stone in the central mountain range, which the tribesmen call the "shining stone". It is regarded as the birthplace of their ancestors and is also the tribe's hunting area.
Legend of shooting the sun: The three ethnic groups all spread similar legends of shooting the sun. According to legend, in ancient times, two suns appeared in the sky.
It causes the earth to become hot and leads to famine. There was a father who took his youth and children to the top of a mountain to shoot the sun. Before setting off, he sprinkled oranges along the roadside. After years of traveling over mountains and ridges, the child gradually becomes a young man, and finally shoots down a sun, and the scattered oranges become a guiding tree for returning home.
Red-billed Black Bulbul: Legend has it that in ancient times, the Bunun people had a great flood that submerged the earth. The people rushed to the mountains but forgot to bring fire. The monkey wanted to help people get fire, but it drowned because it didn't know how to use water. It became a loyal good friend of humans. Next, a brave frog volunteered to cross the flood to obtain fire. His back was burned as a result, and he became a toad. Unfortunately, the fire was extinguished by the water. Later, the red-billed black bulbul flew back with fire in its mouth, and took turns holding the fire in its mouth and hands, so its mouth and hands burned red and its body turned black. In order to express gratitude to the monkeys, toads and red-billed black bulbuls, the tribesmen cannot harm them easily.
The coat rack is cleverly integrated into the orange branches, allowing tenants to hang their clothes, giving the coat rack vitality while also showing the harmonious beauty of symbiosis with the orange trees.

design concept:
Watching the stars at night in the light-free lawn is a wonderful experience for tourists to get away from the hustle and bustle. Listen to the guidance of the starry sky guide volunteers,
Meet Orion, Sirius, Jupiter, Cowherd and Weaver. People look up at the starry sky with the naked eye or through telescopes. Starlight and moonlight intertwine and feel the vastness and beauty of nature.
Starting from April, Owanda’s beautiful nights are not only filled with stars in the sky, but also with mountains full of fireflies dancing in the mountains and forests like stars dancing on the ground. The "Starry Sky Wishing Room" integrates common birds in the Aowan area, including white-eared blackbirds, five-color birds,
There are yellow tits, blue-bellied pheasants and Taiwanese blue magpies. The starry sky is specially designed on the ceiling of the room, allowing tourists to look up at the Big Dipper, Ursa Major and Ursa Minor. Luminous stickers are also attached. When the lights are turned off, the starry sky will briefly shine. .
The hanger design incorporates a unique Taiwanese species: the white-eared thrush, with its eye-catching white eyeliner extending behind the ears in the shape of a whisker, like a carnival eye mask. White-eared thrush loves to dance among the cherry blossoms and suck nectar when they are in full bloom.
Plus, in the moonlight, among the seemingly chaotic starry white spots, can you spot the hidden words?

design concept:
Spring is the most intoxicating season in Aowanda. Various color-changing plants, dancing butterflies, diligent bees and other pollinating animals, and colorful mountains and rivers make spring the most attractive season for tourists. The "Spring Sakura Healing Room" presents the beautiful spring scenery of Aowanda, showing the style of cherry blossoms: Crimson Cherry Blossoms, Yae Cherry Blossoms, and Wushe Cherry Blossoms. From January to March, the entire park is covered by this pink and delicate sea of flowers. around.
Coupled with the common birds in Aowanda, the crested thrush and the Taiwanese blue magpie, the mountain wolfberry also appeared next to the ecological pool, and the colorful musk swallowtail butterflies danced beside the cherry blossoms. The sounds of nature seemed to be playing musical instruments, full of warmth and pleasantness. The atmosphere will immerse you in the blooming cherry blossoms.
The hanger design incorporates three common birds in the park, the crested thrush, which is endemic to Taiwan. This bird looks like its head is combed high with gelled hair.
It often jumps between branches and likes to suck the nectar of mountain cherry blossoms. Its cry is like saying "spit rice wine". The other is a collared owl,
It is an owl that only appears at night and is extremely concealable. It is regarded as the bird that delivers babies in Aboriginal legends and is also the patron saint of babies. The Taiwan blue magpie, also known as the long-tailed mountain magpie, is a species endemic to Taiwan and the representative bird of the Aowan Park.

design concept:
Aowan's natural ecology is well preserved, and its food is rich and diverse. The park has a bird watching platform and various types of birdhouses among the treetops. It is a paradise for wild birds that gathers more than 120 species of birds. The "Lovely Bird Room" has specially compiled Taiwan's endemic and rare birds, including blue-bellied pheasants, grey-throated pepperbirds (male and female), red-headed tits, etc., showing their charming appearance through canvases.
In addition, birds such as the Taiwanese Blue Magpie, Brown-faced Warbler, Collared Scops Owl, Crested Thrush, and Great Crested Vulture shuttle among the maple trees, ferns and foliage plants, creating a lively atmosphere in the room.
Woodpeckers are like tree doctors, tadpoles are good at climbing in the woods, and owls are the bird-delivering birds in Aboriginal legends that vividly live in trees.
The design of the hanger is integrated into the sight of Taiwanese blue magpies flying in groups. This bird is also known as the long-tailed mountain chick and is listed as a protected species in Taiwan.
Commonly found in the Aowanda National Forest Recreation Area, it is the representative bird species in the park.

design concept:
Aowanda National Forest Recreation Area and its surrounding three villages and five tribes have many desirable scenery and rich ecology.
At the same time, it incorporates unique and rich Aboriginal culture.
Design elements include the Aowan Suspension Bridge, the Aowan Concert that integrates the culture of Seediq, Atayal, and Bunun people, the violin elements of the Dear Philharmonic, the fragrant Inagami glutinous rice that was paid tribute to the emperor during the Japanese occupation, and the Dear Village Ataya The ethnic barn, which combines sustainable ecology and forest economic practices, maple red chickens and shiitake mushrooms, the park’s representative animal, the Taiwanese blue magpie, and the traditional weaving culture of the aborigines,
Wanfeng Village discovered the Qubing ruins of Taiwan's prehistoric settlements, the source of Zhuoshui Creek, the owl that symbolizes ecological indicators and the legendary aboriginal bird, etc. These elements combine people, culture, place, industry, and scenery to form the conceptual content of "tribal style house".
The coat rack is inspired by Aowanda's reputation as the "hometown of maple leaves" and cleverly uses Taiwanese shirt wood commonly seen in the park, combined with the natural beauty of falling maple leaves.

The cabin is a single-family European-style double-garden wooden cabin. It is located next to the forest trail. It is hidden in the dense forest with birds chirping in your ears. You can enjoy the rich phytoncides and ecological landscape provided by nature. . Please forget the hustle and bustle of the world and all unhappiness outside the park, and cherish the wonderful memories and natural experiences that follow.