Nánhúdàshān

Nánhúdàshān rises to 3,742 metres in the northern part of Taiwan's Central Mountain Range. Its high ridges and steep valleys form part of a rugged mountain barrier between the island's western and eastern slopes. Indigenous communities travelled and settled across these mountains long before roads crossed them. Farther south, Truku groups crossed the range towards the eastern river valleys in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, seeking new places to hunt and cultivate.