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Chieftain Cultural Village's predecessor was established in July 1985 by Youxian Court Arts Limited. In the first year of its operation, it quickly gained favor among Japanese tourists. The enterprise provided high-quality Indigenous arts, Taiwanese jade jewelry, and other fine products, which were sold domestically and internationally. In the 85th year (1996), Zheng Meihua, granddaughter of Zheng Yilang, a descendant of the Kasshan War Volunteers, established the Chieftain Cultural Dance and Drama Troupe located in front of Brave Square at the foot of Wulai Waterfall (No. 5, Waterfall Road, Wulai District, New Taipei City). The troupe has persistently promoted traditional Indigenous performances of Taiwan and has staged more than 5,000 performances. The "Chieftain's Daughter" (Zheng Meihua) has gained a renowned reputation both domestically and internationally, encouraging Japanese tourists and international visitors to consider its shows a must-see program in Taiwan. In the same year, the Indigenous restaurant department was established as well. Its Indigenous cuisine and tea snacks were deeply cherished by tourists. Guided by the spirit of the Chieftain's Daughter, outstanding Truku warriors and Truku maidens work together in operating Wulai's only Indigenous cultural theater. All male members demonstrate bravery and courage, while the female members excel in weaving and cooking. They are committed to promoting Truku cultural heritage and strive to demonstrate the emotion and love of Indigenous people through heartfelt performances for tourists.