The path is situated within one of Taiwan’s few remaining natural coastal windbreak forests, essential for protecting inland agriculture.
The route passes near the Xinwu Pearl Oyster Shell Reef, which is recognized as one of the world's few biogenic reefs formed by oysters rather than coral.
The corridor features a specific section known as the 'Green Tunnel,' where tree branches interlace overhead to create a natural canopy.
It is integrated into the larger Taoyuan coastal cycling network that extends toward the border of Hsinchu County.
The Xinwu Green Corridor is a 4.3-kilometer coastal bicycle path that spans the shoreline of Taoyuan’s Xinwu District. It is defined by a dense canopy of shade-providing coastal forests, primarily consisting of windbreak trees like casuarina and pandanus. The path connects the Xinwu coastal area to the northern terminal near the Yongan Fishing Harbor. It serves as a dedicated recreational route separate from major vehicle traffic, featuring flat terrain suitable for casual cycling. Visitors can access multiple beach entry points along the path to observe the coastal ecological zones. The trail facilitates access to the nearby Xinwu Pearl Oyster Shell Reef, a significant natural geological feature.
The shaded 'Green Tunnel' section where the trees converge to create a natural frame over the path.
Rent bicycles at the numerous kiosks located near the southern entrance for the most convenient start.
Check local wind forecasts, as the coastal location often experiences strong head-winds that make riding northward more challenging.
Stay on the designated paved path to avoid getting sand in bicycle gears or damaging the fragile coastal dune vegetation.
Attempting to bike during midday in summer without adequate sun protection; renting low-quality bikes that are not suitable for the path's distance.
Open year-round, though some bicycle rental shops may reduce operations during heavy rain or typhoon warnings.
Maintain the right side of the path to allow faster cyclists to pass; do not leave the paved track to protect the coastal ecosystem.
