Bat Cave It received the name with the habitation of bats. It was discovered in 1931. The cave remains in its natural form, primitive and wild. It is a rare nature cave. The inside of the cave is in crescent shape and is containing strange shaped rocks. The floor inclines from inside out, a bit like an opera stage. The cave is very spacious and can accommodate more than 1000 people. At the left side of the cave, there are two waterfalls washing down and joined at last into a clear pond. The overflow out from the pond form a line of curvy stripe that flowing into quite valley. Down in the valley, along the river, people can spend time in swimming, picnic, catching shrimp and listening to the symphony composed by frog, cicadas and the breeze and most important, people get relaxed in the wilds for one day. Kikoupai Old Church Built in 1953 under the leadership of local aboriginal Christian preacher, Chen Chung-Huei, the church was constructed with rocks in the way of one person one rock. Later, the space was insufficient, a new church was built to the nearby land. The old church became the forever spiritual symbol of Tayal Tribesmen and is rock hard as its building material.