The skywalk structure spans 1,006 meters in length, making it the longest pedestrian skywalk in Taiwan.
It is built to a maximum height of 16 meters above ground level at its highest point.
The trail connects several major local attractions, including the historic Great Buddha, the National Changhua Living Art Center, and the Tai-Yang Temple.
The path is designed with a lightweight steel construction to minimize visual impact on the surrounding Bagua Mountain landscape.
The route serves as both a tourist attraction and a practical pedestrian corridor connecting dispersed cultural sites.
The skywalk provides a unique vantage point for observing the nocturnal urban glow of Changhua City.
The Bagua Mountain Skywalk is a 1,006-meter-long aerial trail constructed from steel, traversing the canopy of the Baguashan Scenic Area in Changhua City. It is recognized as the longest skywalk in Taiwan, connecting the Great Buddha statue area to the living arts center. The path elevated above the ground allows visitors to view the city landscape and the surrounding natural forest from a bird's-eye perspective. The structure integrates seven entrance and exit points throughout the route. It passes over the highway and provides elevated views of the Changhua cityscape. The trail was engineered to provide pedestrian accessibility while maintaining minimal impact on the local forest ecosystem.
The mid-section of the trail where it crosses over the road, offering a panoramic view of the cityscape.
Bring a hat and sunscreen as there is limited shade along the exposed metal pathway.
Wear comfortable, flat walking shoes to navigate the lengthy incline and declines.
Visit the Great Buddha statue at the starting point before beginning the walk for the complete experience.
Attempting the walk during peak midday heat in summer, as the metal structure can radiate high temperatures.
No bicycles, scooters, or motorized vehicles allowed on the path; do not lean over or climb the safety railings.
