The Taixingyan Trail has an elevation of about 850 meters and a total length of 650 meters, winding through tea plantations and primitive forests. In recent years, with the promotion of trail tourism, the Taixingyan Trail has gradually become a major resting spot for tourists visiting Ruili. The trailhead is located beside County Road 166, with an observation deck and an explanatory sign. The view is broad and the trail is situated between vast tea plantations, offering a serene and elegant landscape. Walking along the ridgeline of the trail, one can enjoy rich ecology and often spot Taiwan's endemic species, such as the Blue-tailed Bee-eater. Other species, like Taiwan's Azalea, bloom in late April and early May, with clusters of flowers resembling brocades. At the end of the trail lies the solemn and quiet "Taixing Rock," which is the spiritual center of the Taixing villagers. Behind the temple stands a century-old plum tree and a grove of Mengzong bamboo, exuding a sense of ancient charm and quiet sentiment.