Wenshan Forest Park has a 1.5km forest trail, and you can climb Xianjiyan in the south-west corner
The closest neighborhoods in the same city.
Xinglong Road Section 2 is the neighborhood's main street, with Xinglong Market right on it. To the north is a large stretch of green hillside, Wenshan Forest Park, with a 1.5-kilometre forest trail, a viewing platform and a farm garden where city dwellers can try their hand at growing things. In the south-west corner is Xianjiyan, with a trailhead on Jingxing Road.
Healthcare ranks 29th of Taipei's 73 neighborhoods, and Xinglong Market covers the grocery shopping. There is plenty of choice of primary schools: Jingxing, Xingde and Xinglong Elementary Schools are all in the neighborhood, and Xingfu Junior High School serves the junior high years. For a stroll there is Xinglong Park, and for a climb there is Xianjiyan, a low hill whose highest point is only 144 metres.
There is no MRT station in the neighborhood; Wanlong, Jingmei, Wanfang Hospital and Xinhai stations are all outside it, three or four hundred metres from its edge. Much of Jingdong Village lies on the eastern slope of Xianjiyan, so the lanes on the hill side are sloped. Judged from street photos, cleanliness ranks 68th. Wenshan Forest Park has a 50-metre slide; nearby residents complained about the noise of children playing, and the city government later limited its opening hours. Most of Xinglong Road Section 1 is actually in the Wanlong neighborhood; this one has only the eastern end of Section 1.
Wenshan Forest Park was once Jingmei No. 11 Cemetery; graves were moved from 2013 onwards, and the park opened in April 2022. The park still holds the Xingfuzhuang Cemetery Memorial Stele, a city-designated monument, and the Lai Family Wanshou Pagoda, a listed historic building. The name Xianjiyan comes from a footprint-shaped hollow in a large boulder on the hill. Xianjiyan Temple below the rock was completed in 1959, and the trail was extended at the same time. Local people also formed a volunteer group that put up street lights, pavilions and stone tables and benches along the trail for walkers to rest.
Compared with the 73 Taipei neighborhoods in this guide (scores 0–10)
NHI-contracted hospitals, public elementary and junior high schools whose catchment covers this area (estimated from the 2026 school-year village/neighborhood catchment table, treating every neighborhood in a village as equal in size; "Shared catchment" means families there can choose between two or more schools), high schools and universities within 1 km, stations, parks of 1 ha or more, and large shopping malls and department stores.
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How to read it: yellow = poor, blue = good; grey = not enough data
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