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Hehuan Mountain Highway (Wushe–Dayuling)
- Cross-Island Highways & High Mountains
- Length approx. 41.5 km
- Highest point: Wuling, 3,275 m
- Ascent approx. 2,200 m / Descent approx. 800 m (Wushe→Dayuling)
Today's Departure SummaryLive
LoadingLoading weather along the route…Site Estimate
My vehicle
- Road surface
- —Site Estimate
- Rainfall
- —Official observation
- Wind
- —Official observation
- Crosswind
- —Site Estimate
- Lowest temp.
- —Official observation
- Road
- No Standing Restrictions ListedCheck Highway Bureau for live closures ↗Official notice
- Supplies
- Stretches without servicesQingjing–DayulingSupply stops
- Cameras
- 8 camerasOfficial camera feed
- Reports
- —ViewRider report
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Upcoming rain probability
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Estimated from stations along the route; not a direct road measurement or official safety assessment
Official observation Raw data from government stations and camerasSite Estimate Calculated by this site from official dataRider report Provided by riders; not official
Rider Reports (provided by riders, not official data; may take up to 5 minutes to appear)
No rider reports right now. If you see rockfall, slippery roads, crashes, or other hazards, pull over and tap “Report Road Conditions” to warn other riders.
DryPossibly DampSlippery Road RiskRecent Heavy Rain
Wushe 0KQingjing 8KCuifeng 18KKunyang 29KWuling 31.5KDayuling 41.5K
Mileage & Weather Along the Route (left column is approx. km from the start; 📷 tap to view the image)
- 0 km—
- 8 km—
- 18 km—
- 29 km—
- 32 km—
- 33 km—
- 37 km—
- 42 km—
Gas Stations Along the Route (in travel order, from OpenStreetMap)
- ⛽ CPCapprox. 10.9K /
Distances between stations are approximate values calculated along the route geometry (only gas stations within 500 m of the route are counted). OpenStreetMap is edited by volunteers, so stations may be missing or closed; check business hours on site. On remote stretches, plan your fuel carefully rather than relying on this data alone.
Elevation Profile (Wushe ⇄ Dayuling; highest approx. 3273 m, lowest approx. 1175 m)
Wushe 1175 mDayuling 2580 m
The horizontal axis is distance along the route; the vertical axis is elevation (the height scale is exaggerated, so slopes look steeper than they are). Dots mark cameras (tappable) and stations. Elevation is estimated from AWS terrain data; tunnel and bridge sections are interpolated between their ends, so errors of several tens of meters are possible. For planning reference only.
Map
After opening the map, use the buttons to toggle layers. Dot colors follow the estimated road surface; tap a dot to see weather and the camera. Rainfall, temperature, and wind are from the nearest station to each point; road surface moisture is an estimate. Gas stations, stores, restaurants, and attractions come from OpenStreetMap and only include places near the route; check business hours and conditions on site. For closures and traffic control, rely on the Highway Bureau live traffic information ↗. The route line runs from Wushe to Dayuling, joined from the OpenStreetMap road network. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
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Route InformationThe following is compiled static information (supply stops, highlights, riding tips), not live conditions
Supply Stops
- 🏘️ Towns / Settlements (Multiple Services)Downtown Puli Map ↗full services
- ⛽ Gas StationsCPC Wushe Map ↗
- ⛽ Gas StationsCPC Qingjing Map ↗last gas station before Wuling
- 🏪 Convenience Stores / Groceries7-ELEVEN Fujia Map ↗high-elevation convenience store
- ⚠ Qingjing–DayulingNo reliable fueling at Wuling; fill up first
Listed in travel order. Links open a Google Maps search; check business hours and conditions on site.
The Hehuan Mountain Highway follows Provincial Highway 14A for about 41.5 km from Wushe, Ren’ai Township, through Qingjing, Cuifeng, and Kunyang to Wuling, the highest point on Taiwan’s road network (3,275 m). It then passes the Hehuan Mountain Visitor Center and Xiaofengkou before reaching Dayuling and Highway 8. The climb from Wushe, at about 1,150 m, gains more than 2,000 m. Prepare both your vehicle and yourself for long, steep, winding mountain driving or riding.
High-elevation temperatures can be more than 10°C below the lowlands. Afternoon fog and rain are common even in summer, while snow and ice can affect winter access. Snow chains may be required during controls. Eight Highway Bureau cameras cover the route.
Highlights & Attractions
Taiwan’s highest roadway, dramatic cloud seas, and winter snow. Highlights include Qingjing Farm, Cuifeng, Kunyang, and Wuling Pavilion.
Typical Weather
Large day/night temperature swings and afternoon fog. Icy or snowy conditions and restrictions are most likely in winter, particularly December–February.
Riding Tips
Engines can lose power at high altitude. Use engine braking on long descents. Shiny dark ice can be extremely slippery. Follow posted snow-chain requirements and closure notices.
Sources: Highway Bureau, MOTC (images), CWA (weather observations). Images are provided directly by each source; this site does not store or rebroadcast them.Full details