The design here combines cement and ecological elements. It is a relay station on the way to Taroko, where travelers can take a break. "DAKA" means looking forward, symbolizing that Taiwan Cement Company and the local area can look forward to the bright future together.

The Taroko Gorge was formed approximately 250 million years ago, surfaced around 4 million years ago, and, due to long-term erosion by rivers and the constant uplift of the crust, it developed into a vertical canyon. Its distinctive terrain is also referred to as the "Grand Canyon of Taiwan." Well-known scenic trails such as Swallow Grotto (Yanzikou) , Tunnel of Nine Turns, Changchun Shrine, Buluowan , and the Xiaozhuilu Trail are all part of this magnificent landscape.

Buluowan is the river terrace on the eastern side of the Taroko Gorge, divided into upper and lower terraces. It was once a settlement of the Taroko indigenous people, and "Buluowan" means "tracking prey" in the Taroko language.

This trail leads adventurous explorers through lush forests, captivating geological formations and waterfall, ultimately culminating at the Changchun Shrine.

The Tunnel of Nine Turns (Jiuqudong) is carved through the mountainside, providing a winding passage that offers breathtaking views of the surrounding marble cliffs and the Liwu River.

After leaving Taroko National Park, the last stop was Qingshui Cliff, one of the top ten scenic spots in Taiwan. It is more than a thousand meters high and the road stretches for more than 20 kilometers, almost perpendicular to the Pacific Ocean. One side of the road is the vast sea, and the other side is the cliff, which is frightening and very spectacular.