A national park is a precious piece of land that best represents a country’s natural and cultural landscape. To protect Taiwan’s heartland—the Yushan and Central Mountain Ranges, the establishment of Yushan National Park prevented further development of the Yuli-Yushan branch of the New Central Cross-Island Highway and the exploitation of Malavi Mine. As a result, the vast forests across the Yushan mountains, the Batongguan grassland, and the Laklak Stream have been preserved. Taiwan’s mountain forest ecology remains intact, and the forest, rich with life, endures.

Even now, Yushan National Park continues to advance its mission of protecting the country’s unique natural landscapes, wildlife, and history while offering opportunities for recreation, education, and research to all. For 40 years, its conservation efforts have ensured that this invaluable legacy is passed down from generation to generation.