About this experience
Discover the wonders of Yehliu Geopark, once dubbed the most "Mars-like" rock environment on Earth. Witness the breathtaking results of thousands of years of geological movements, shaping peculiar and spectacular rock formations. Highlights include the iconic Queen's Head, resembling Queen Elizabeth I and formed over 4,000 years, the Fairy's Shoe crafted by seawater erosion, and the Ice Cream Rock also reminiscent of an E.T. figure when viewed from the seacoast.
Why you'll love it
What's included
What's included
Not included
How to redeem
Yehliu Geopark, 港東路, Wanli District, New Taipei City, Taiwan
Present your mobile ticket at the geopark entrance gate for scanning. No printed ticket is required. Check the official Yehliu Geopark website for current opening hours before your visit.
Open in Google MapsWhat to bring
- Your mobile ticket (screenshot or live screen both accepted)
- Comfortable walking shoes suitable for uneven coastal terrain
- Sun protection — the site is largely open and exposed
Know before you go
Good to know
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Frequently asked questions
Do I need to print my ticket?
No. Your mobile ticket can be presented directly on your phone screen at the entrance gate.
Is admission free for children?
Children under 115 cm in height enter free of charge. Admission for children aged 6 to 12 can be purchased directly at the gate on the day.
How do I get to Yehliu Geopark from Taipei?
Yehliu is in Wanli District, New Taipei City, roughly 40 km north of central Taipei. Transport is not included — most visitors take a bus from Taipei's Zhongxiao Fuxing or Jiantan stations, or join a guided day trip.
What are the opening hours?
Opening hours can vary by season and public holidays. Check the official Yehliu Geopark website for up-to-date times before your visit.
Can I cancel if my plans change?
Please refer to the cancellation policy shown at checkout for the specific terms applicable to your ticket type.
Is the geopark accessible for visitors with mobility needs?
Parts of the geopark have paved paths, but the terrain is uneven and rocky in sections. Visitors with limited mobility should be aware that full access to all formation zones may be challenging.