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Yenpan Lane is located in the Wuda Tribe. The lane got its name from the fact that the entire lane is paved with stone slabs. The path resembles the trail left by a hundred-step snake. The lane is decorated with ceramic pots and is about 500 meters long. During a visit to Yenpan Lane, tourists can see the totem signs of "Lilium", "Hundred-step snake", and "Cloud leopard", which guide the way. Following the guidance of these signs, tourists can enjoy the fun of exploration. The humanoid statues standing in front of the houses, the different carvings on the door frames and walls represent the homes of common people, hunters, elders, and chiefs. The carvings along the lane describe many stories: women weaving, tribal elders with weathered faces, heroic hunters with great ambitions, and excited hunters reporting their achievements. By observing these carvings, one can not only understand the daily life of the Rukai people but also appreciate their artistic skills. This is the best way to get a glimpse into the Rukai culture. It is recommended to spend about 1 hour here. To enter Wudatown, you need to apply for a mountain entry permit, and Class A large passenger vehicles are prohibited.