The Guzilun suspension bridge that was used to cross Chachayadun River during the Japanese rule was erected in the 6th year of Taiso (1917). At that time, the Guzilun police post was located on the north bank of the Xidi campsite (Miaopu) of the Qing Dynasty, so the suspension bridge was called the Guzilun Bridge. In the 7th and 8th years of Taisho (1918 and 1919), the suspension bridge was damaged twice by typhoons. In the 14th year of Taisho (1925), the suspension bridge was re-erected. The remnants of the suspension bridge seen today were rebuilt in the 15th year of Taisho (1926). Today, only the cement bridge girder remains intact. When the Forestry Bureau set up the national trail here, an iron suspension bridge was erected for the use and safety of visitors.
- - / -
- - - -
- -
- -/-
- -
