About Fenghuang Waterfall (鳳凰瀑布 [Fènghuáng Pùbù])
The Fenghuang Waterfall (鳳凰瀑布 [Fènghuáng Pùbù]; translated as “Phoenix Waterfall”) was one of a handful of pretty straightforward waterfalls that we visited while self-touring the less-populated Eastern Taiwan.
Since my Mom and I visited this waterfall on the day after visiting the famous Taroko Gorge to the north, we wound up with a splendidly serene and more tangible experience.

After all, we were the only people here to enjoy it on the morning of our visit.
It contrasted mightily to the busier and grander (yet strangely distant) attraction to the north.
And while this waterfall was more modest in size (we’re guessing it was probably about 15m tall), it still chilled us out.
We especially felt the relief of the light mist from the falls contrasting the stifling tropical heat and humidity that affected most of our visit to Taiwan at the end of October and early November.

Apparently, the lack of Autumn during our visit was a bit unusual according to my relatives who live in Taiwan.
Experiencing the Fenghuang Waterfall
Aside from finding the Fenghuang Waterfall (see directions below), our visit was very easy.
Once we stopped the car at a pullout next to a shelter with prayer flags adjacent to it at a hairpin turn, we then walked up a short and gently uphill paved walking path.
The walk was a mere 30m or so ending right at the base of the Fenghuang Waterfall.

There were a couple of greenish stones marking the end of the short trail.
Mom thought initially that these stones were jade-like, but I figured they would have been quarried or stolen them if they really were jade.
With a little rock hopping, I was able to get a more frontal look at the twisting falls from the middle of the waterfall’s stream.
Other than that, there wasn’t much else to do with this waterfall so we don’t have much more to say about it.

Overall, our visit only took about 25 minutes away from the car most of which was spent taking pictures.
Authorities
The Fenghuang Waterfall resides in the Fenglin District in the Hualien County, Taiwan. To my knowledge, it is not administered by an official governmental authority. For information or inquiries about the area as well as current conditions, you can try visiting the Taiwan Tourism Bureau website.
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