Indigene Management Facility

The Bunun people call this place BaBahrasno, which means "river" because on the southern side of the Batongguan plain, there was a small tributary of the Yanong River passing through it. When the "Central Road" was built during the Qing Dynasty, this place was used ot be called Pantonukua, which is the Cou language for Yushan. This was later transliterated to Batongguan, and the path is being use to this day.

Due to the dangerous terrain and that Batongguan has a good outlook,  there were police officers stationed there with trenches, observation decks, and shooting ranges during the Japanese occupation period. There was a wrestling field in front of the station. Every autumn a wrestling competition is held between the police posts, and there are two rows of rammed earth walls about 1.2 meters high. Batongguan plain was a place where the historic trail of Japan and of Qing Dynasty intersects.

Batongguan plain was a place where the historic trail of Japan and of Qing Dynasty intersects. The Bunun people call this place BaBahrasno, which means "river" because on the south side of the Batongguan plain, there was a small tributary of the Yanong River passing through it. When the "Central Road" was built in the Qing Dynasty, Pantonukua, which is the Cou language for referring Yushan, was used to call this place, and the transliteration was Batongguan. The Japanese continue to use it to this day.

During the Japanese Occupation period, the Batongguan police post was not located on the same foundation as the Batongguan Campsite in the Qing Dynasty period, but about 120 meters north of the Qing campsite.
Due to the dangerous terrain and that Batongguan has a good outlook,  there were police officers stationed there with trenches, observation decks, and shooting ranges during the Japanese occupation period. There was a wrestling field in front of the station. Every autumn a wrestling competition is held between the police posts, and there are two rows of rammed earth walls about 1.2 meters high.

The Bunun people call Guangao Hahaguo, which means "low concave land" because it is a flat and broad saddle between Mount Batongguan and Mount Guangao. Guangao is connected to Dongpu in the north, the tribes along Daxi County in the northeast, and Batongguan in the south. During the Japanese occupation period, the two routes of "Central Line Road" and "Batongguan Traversing Historic Trail" intersect at Guangao, making it an important geographic location for military and for transportation purposes.

According to the data of Showa 11 (1936), there was 13 staff in the Guangao police post, and there were well-equipped houses and sentries.

Duiguan police post is about 10.3 kilometers from the Dongpu Mountain Pass, at an altitude of around 2,100 meters. It is a flat ground with a wide field of vision. The Bunun people call this area Taikan, which means "the corner of the road", and the Japanese transliterated it into Chinese characters. Below the Duiguan police post is a magnificient canyon terrain of the Chenyoulan Valley.  While the upper stream valley is flat and vast, which is an important geographical demarcation point for Duiguan. The Yushan National Park Management Office has placed an explanation board here, introducing the several police posts stationed along the Batongguan Traversing Historic Trail during the Japanese occupation period, one of which is Duiguan which is used as an important resting stop for hikers.

The Lele Mountain Hut is located at an altitude of about 1,696 meters, and is around 5.8 kilometers away from Dongpu and around 12.1 kilometers eastward from Batongguan. The hut was built on the foundation where the Lakulaku police post used to be during the Japanese occupation period. The Bunun called the area Oritu, meaning "mountain loquat" in the Bunun language, referring to the place with growing mountain loquats. There were no indigenous settlements near the police post, and since the Japanese planted cherry blossoms there, each year in April a cherry blossom festival is held there. A trail leading to Lele Hot Spring at the bottom of the Chenyoulan River is opened.RakuRaku in Bunun means hot spring. Today, fragments of wine bottles and dishes from the Japanese era can be found on site.

The location of the Yanglao Police Post from the Japanese rule has been converted into a working house today due to the widening of the road. Yanglao Hamlet belongs to Xiuluan Village, Jianshi Township, Hsinchu County. It is located on the left bank of Xiuluan River and the northern foot of Mount Sinaji, at an altitude of 900 to 1500 meters. The mountainside belongs to the Kinaji group of the Atayal ethnic group. Yanglao is a transliteration of Yuluw in the Atayal language, which refers to the rat board under the barn.

The Baishi Suspension Bridge was first built in the 10th year of Taisho (1921) and rebuilt in 1947. The bridge is about 145 meters long and 90 centimeters wide, crossing the main stream of Sakyacin Creek. Skayacin means white stone (Baishi) in the Atayal language. Sakyacin Creek originates from the west side of the north edge of Dabajian Mountain, and is one of the two major tributaries of the upper reaches of Dahan River. In recent years, due to the increase in the number of tourists, it has been renovated again in consideration of safety, and an explanatory board is set up beside the bridge.

The northwest saddle of Syakaro Mountain is the crossing point of the entire trail. The Japanese excavated the saddle to facilitate passage, forming a door-like passage. The local Atayal people named it Belefun, which means "door".
Going eastward from the saddle for a few minutes and the ridgeline on the right leads to the entry of Syakaro Mountain. From there, walk for about 20 minutes and the northern saddle of the mountain will be on the left. It takes about 1.5 hours round trip to climb Syakaro Mountain. Due to the strategic location, Matsushita police post was set up there in Taisho 11 (1922), which is the highest police post along the Syakaro Trail.

Qingquan No. 1 Suspension Bridge is located in Qingquan Hamlet, Taoshan Village, Wufeng Township, Hsinchu County. It is about 535 meters above sea level and crosses Shangping River. Qingquan No. 1 Suspension Bridge also connects to Qingquan Police Station. It is about 157 meters long, 25 meters high, and 1.4 meters wide, and is the highest suspension bridge in the Qingquan area. You can overlook the entire Qingquan area from the bridge. Where the bridge is standing was the original site for the Inoue Railway Bridge during Japanese rule. Both ends of the bridge still have sections of the Syakaro guard road remaining from those time. The Railway Bridge was damaged due to disrepair for a long period of time and in 1996 the current bridge was rebuilt on the same site.

The Guzilun suspension bridge is erected on the Chachayadun River, and was one of the important suspension bridges on the Jingshuiying Trail. The bridge was erected in the 6th year of Taisho (1917). At that time, the Guzilun police post was located on the north bank of the Xidi camp site (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. Around the bridge girder, the iron wires used for the suspension bridge at that time can still be found. On the bridge girder, there are engravings of the words “Completed in March 15th year of Taiso”.