The summit features a rare 360-degree unobstructed viewing platform in the Taipei metropolitan area.
The trail connects to the Daluntou-Dalunwei Mountain trail system, forming one of the most extensive hiking networks in northern Taipei.
The geological composition of the area is primarily composed of Miocene sedimentary rock layers.
The mountain is part of the Wuzhishan Range, which acts as a natural barrier separating Neihu from the Shilin District.
Daluntoushan, also known as Daluntoushan Trail, is a prominent peak in the Neihu District of Taipei reaching an elevation of 478 meters. The summit area features a wooden observation deck providing 360-degree panoramic views of Taipei Basin, Keelung River, and the surrounding mountains. The trail system is composed of stone-paved stairs and forest paths that navigate through secondary growth forests. It serves as a connector between the Wuzhishan Range and the nearby Bishan Temple area. The trail is highly accessible due to its well-maintained stone steps and clearly marked signage throughout the route. At the peak, visitors will find a triangulation station marker signifying the official summit point.
The wooden observation deck at the peak, which captures both the urban skyline and the verdant ridges of the Wuzhishan Range.
Bring a windbreaker or light shell as the summit platform is highly exposed and subject to significant gusts.
Utilize the stone-paved paths during wet conditions to avoid the muddy side trails.
Carry sufficient water as there are no vending machines or potable water stations at the summit.
Do not attempt the off-trail shortcuts during rainy periods as the stone steps become slippery and the terrain can be unstable.
Wear sturdy, closed-toe hiking footwear with good traction; stay on marked paths to prevent erosion and habitat disruption.
