As touristy and expensive as it can get. The toilets are asian style only but free of charge. The only available seating is in the restaurant area.
Come here first before you explore the park to get updated information about road closures. Their website is pretty accurate but just in case, best to visit the center and seek the information booth right in front of the doors. Free brochures available in English and Chinese.
You will be updated on certain bridges that open and close at various times due to rock fall.
Restaurants serve decent food here. There are toilets to use. My favorite part was the museum downstairs that had informative and interactive segments about the aboriginal Taroko people. There is also a playpen for children called the Magic Castle.
Great place to recharge before you enter the national park. Make sure you have plenty of water before you go.
Outside is a park with a built in amphitheater where concerts are held once a year, late October.
Plenty of free parking available.
There's not much here, it's an information centre.
Nice ènough, reasonably easy trek.
F.O.C nowadays but soon 250NT$ entry fee
They offer good advice and map for you to enjoy the national park depends on how much time you have. The national park is big and have many attraction too. Some of it maybe closed for variety of reasons like maintenance and etc. It's very recommended to get some up-to-date information before heading on. By the way they offer food here if you have have some.
A great starting place to visit when you go to Taroko National Park. It offers rich history of the park as well as food and beverage for those tired legs after you walked the trails and back. Great view of the mountains above.
Had quite agood time there.