Shuanglianpi Wetland

Yuanshan Township (Chinese: 員山鄉; pinyin: Yuánshān Xiāng) is a rural township in the western part of Yilan County, Taiwan.

The Fushan Botanical Garden (traditional Chinese: 福山植物園; simplified Chinese: 福山植物园; pinyin: Jiāyì Zhíwùyuán) is a botanical garden in Yuanshan Township, Yilan County and Wulai District, New Taipei in Taiwan. It is managed by Taiwan Forestry Research Institute.

Fo Guang University (FGU; Chinese: 佛光大學; pinyin: Fóguāng dàxué; lit. Buddha's Light University) is a private university in Linmei Village, Jiaoxi Township, Yilan County, Taiwan. It was founded by the Chinese Mahāyāna Buddhist monastic order Fo Guang Shan in 2000 and as such represents the culmination of education efforts of the order that started in 1963 with establishing Chinese Buddhist Research Institute at Fo Guang Shan. A gradual approach was adopted in developing the campus as a part of a plan for the overall area. The Ministry of Education granted approval on July 20, 2000, and the school formally opened in September that year. The Schools of Humanities and Sociology were the first to be founded during the initial phase of establishment. By introducing the undergraduate and postgraduate level of education, Fo Guang University is gradually developing into a full-rounded university. Currently, it comprises the College of Arts and Humanities, College of Social Sciences and Management, College of Technology, and College of Buddhist Studies. All programs are taught in Mandarin Chinese, with the exception of the MA program in Buddhist Studies, which has both Chinese and English tracks. A new Center for Buddhist Studies will open in early 2013. As of 2012-2013 academic year, its total enrollment is 3,400 students, including undergraduate and graduate students. The university library holds more than 253,000 volumes.

The Yun Hsien Resort (traditional Chinese: 雲仙樂園; simplified Chinese: 云仙乐园; pinyin: Yúnxiān Yuèyuán) is a resort in Wulai District, New Taipei, Taiwan.

The Wulai Waterfall (traditional Chinese: 烏來瀑布; simplified Chinese: 乌来瀑布; pinyin: Wūlái Pùbù) or Kuân-tsuí (lit. high water) in Taiwanese Hokkien, is a waterfall in Wulai District, New Taipei, Taiwan.

The Wulai Forestry Life Museum (traditional Chinese: 烏來林業生活館; simplified Chinese: 乌来林业生活馆; pinyin: Wūlái Línyè Shēnghuó Guǎn) is a museum about forest in Wulai District, New Taipei, Taiwan.

Neidong National Forest Recreation Area (traditional Chinese: 內洞國家森林遊樂區; simplified Chinese: 内洞国家森林游乐区; pinyin: Nèidòng Guójiā Sēnlín Yóulè Qū) is a forest located in Xinxian Village, Wulai District, New Taipei, Taiwan.

The Wulai Old Street (traditional Chinese: 烏來老街; simplified Chinese: 乌来老街; pinyin: Wūlái Lǎojiē) is a street in Wulai District, New Taipei, Taiwan.

The Wulai Atayal Museum (traditional Chinese: 烏來泰雅民族博物館; simplified Chinese: 乌来泰雅民族博物馆; pinyin: Wūlái Tàiyǎ Mínzú Bówùguǎn) is a museum about local aboriginal culture on Wulai Old Street in Wulai District, New Taipei, Taiwan.

The Wulai Hot Spring (traditional Chinese: 烏來溫泉; simplified Chinese: 乌来温泉; pinyin: Wūlái Wēnquán) is a hot spring in Wulai District, New Taipei, Taiwan.

Wulai District (Atayal: Ulay; Chinese: 烏來區; pinyin: Wūlái Qū; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: U-lai-khu) is a mountain indigenous district in southern New Taipei City in northern Taiwan. It sits near the border with Taipei and is famous for its hot springs. It is the largest district in New Taipei, as well as the most mountainous, and is home to the indigenous Atayal people.

Feicui Dam (traditional Chinese: 翡翠水壩; simplified Chinese: 翡翠水坝; pinyin: Fěicuì Shuǐbà; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Húi-chhùi Chúi-pà) is a double curvature concrete arch dam on the Beishi River in Shiding District, New Taipei, Taiwan, forming Feicui Reservoir (翡翠水庫). The dam is located in Shiding District, New Taipei City, and is usually misunderstood as the principal water source for the Greater Taipei area (In fact, the principal water source for the Greater Taipei area is Nanshi River. Feicui Dam, by contrast, is the water source in reserve). The name of the dam and reservoir translates as "emerald lake", in reference to the pure quality of the water. The area is managed by the Taipei Feicui Reservoir Administration. Public access is heavily restricted in order to protect water quality, which is among the highest of Taiwan's reservoirs.