The Wanluan you know And the Wanluan you may not yet know.

 Nestled between mountains and rivers in Pingtung County, Wanluan Township is also known as the Xien Fung Dui Settlement. Here you'll find Southern Taiwan's well-preserved Old Hakka Homes, abundant natural springs, and a rich blend of cultural traditions that have shaped this vibrant human landscape.

  When you think of Wanluan, perhaps the famous Wanluan pork knuckle comes to mind. But beyond its celebrated cuisine lies a wealth of stories, customs, and heritage waiting to be discovered. Through the "tenˇ suiˋ lu．daˋ xienˊ fungˊ" Liugdui．Xien Fung Dui Settlement Exhibition, step into Hakka villages and uncover the many hidden facets of Wanluan's charm.

●庄頭肚个博物館 A Museum in the Village

The Taiwan Hakka Culture Development Center of the Hakka Affairs Council, located in the Liugdui Hakka Cultural Park in Neipu, Pingtung, has long been dedicated to promoting the concept of an eco-museum. By building connections with local residents, schools, and community groups, the museum has extended beyond its walls into the villages themselves, curating community-based exhibitions that introduce the Hakka heritage of Southern Taiwan.

Following County Route 185—the scenic mountainside highway—and wandering through the alleys of Wanluan's Xien Fung Dui Settlement, every corner tells stories of this settlement and the relationships among its diverse communities.

●六堆蓋鬧 The Vibrant Liugdui

Step into Wanluan's Xien Fung Dui Settlement and uncover the stories hidden in its artifacts, histories, and beliefs.

From ceremonies honoring " bagˋ gungˊ" —including "panˇ faˊ", "zogˋ fugˋ", " vanˇ fugˋ", and Wugoushui's "jiamˊ pau sangˇ" —to the luantang belief that inspire, admonish, and guide people with sacred texts, and the Jingsheng Pavilion that honors sages and protects written words, local faith reveals a lively, diverse spiritual landscape.

●跈等水路遶客庄 Follow the Water Route to Hakka Villages

The Liugdui region's unique artesian springs are inseparable from its Hakka culture and thriving aquatic life. Many of its cultural landscapes are defined by water: Sigoushui's Erhe Water (where two rivers converge), Wugoushui's Sanhe Water (where three rivers meet), Water Flowing East, and Chengde's Spring Cavern.

From washing clothes along the irrigation ditches in the past to summertime river games, and now to the 24.5°C "Drifting River" and canoeing activities, water continues to shape Wanluan's Xien Fung Dui Settlement. Here visitors can experience the deep bond between people and water and feel the refreshing vitality of its rivers and canals.