Yangmingshan National Park



Yangmingshan (阳明山) National Park is located in Taipei City, Taiwan. Famous for its hot springs, cherry blossoms, hiking trails, etc, the park has an area of 114.56km². It is named after a Ming Dynasty Chinese scholar – Wang Yangming. Fyi, “shan” means “hill” or “mountain”.

Click on this panoramic shot to enlarge or scroll left-right.

The statue of the Chinese scholar, Wang Yangming.

Cascading waterfalls at Yangmingshan.

Where is your wish list? You may want to hang it up there!

Giant colour pencils.

Jacky at Yangmingshan in year 2006, without me! %*&#@! Well, actually I was in Jiuzhaigou, Sichuan during that period. Lot of beautiful flowers in this national park.

Playing around with Photoshop…

I am in Penang, Malaysia. In fact, we arrived in Ipoh, Malaysia on Friday morning and there was not Internet connection since Friday night. We have taken alot of pictures and visited some hot springs near Ipoh too

Read Taiwan Hot Spring & Spa | Welcome 2 Taiwan | Taipei Shilin Night Market


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12 Comments

  • Moon Loh said on September 28, 2008, 8:40 pm (Permalink)

    Ohh.. I never been YangMingShan when I traveled to Taiwan. Think next round should visit there since the photos you post here are so attractive! =)

     
  • Mark said on September 28, 2008, 8:45 pm (Permalink)

    I like this shot, i pick the first for my new wallpaper… and i stumble it.. good job admin.. (~_^)

     
  • mc caluya said on September 28, 2008, 8:54 pm (Permalink)

    nice one

     
  • irvine said on September 29, 2008, 3:32 am (Permalink)

    nice photos you got there. put some taiwan food! =P

     
  • Borneo Falcon said on September 29, 2008, 8:50 am (Permalink)

    Very beautiful place. Have a nice time in Malaysia

     
  • Chuck said on September 29, 2008, 11:01 am (Permalink)

    Ah, Eunice, much better than the last entry with all the, uh, scantily clad men. Women are beautiful. Men, not so much. I like the picture with all the flower arrangements in it. Flower gardens are always beautiful to see and smell. My favorite flower scent is the lilac. We had two lilac bushes around our house when I was growing up, and during the spring I would stand in the middle of the bush and just inhale the scent of them. Thanks for bringing back that memory.

     
  • eunice said on September 29, 2008, 4:35 pm (Permalink)

    @Moon Loh: I think guided tours usually don’t include Yangmingshan in their itineraries.

    @Irvine: Haha! Already compiled all the Taiwanese food in this post
    http://travelerfolio.com/taipei-shilin-night-market/

    @Mark, mc caluya: Thanks!!

    @Borneo Falcon: Thanks. Sigh… it has been raining for the whole day in Penang on my second day stay.

    @Chuck: Haha! Some like the last entry though… I hardly smell flowers, not many in our area… what a shame!

     
  • sundapost said on September 29, 2008, 11:46 pm (Permalink)

    I like the pictures, i guess event better if i can see the real one…happy traveling eunice , have a good day…

     
  • Lifecruiser said on September 30, 2008, 4:04 am (Permalink)

    Looks like it’s a lot to see there. Very beautiful and interesting! (Except from the rain… ha ha…!)

     
  • eunice said on October 3, 2008, 3:46 pm (Permalink)

    @sundapost: Indeed, a picture can speak a thousand words but won’t it be better if we could soak up the atmosphere in that place too?

    @Lifecruiser: Yeah! The rain is a spoiler while taking photos!

     
  • Shirley said on July 13, 2010, 11:17 pm (Permalink)

    Great post and pictures! To my surprise, Yangmingshan is also the place to be to catch cherry blossoms if one arrives at the correct timing >> http://asiarediscovery.com/taiwan/137-taiwan-yangminshan-national-park-cherry-blossoms

     
  • eunice said on July 16, 2010, 11:51 am (Permalink)

    @Shirley: cool

     

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