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ALIDA MIPALIW IN CEROH
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ABOUT US

The ceroh, located in the Yuli Township, Hualien County, is where the Xiuguluan River and its tributaries converge. The 193 County Road also runs through this area. In this settlement, diverse groups including Hakka, Minnan, Mainland Chinese, and Amis people live together, creating a unique, diverse, lively, and bustling community. Rice, turmeric, and bamboo shoots are the three major features of the Zhi Luo Tribe, and under the tribe’s respect for life and friendly attitude toward the environment, they have become important tribal industries.

In the ceroh, there is a group of small farmers who are mutually supportive, trustworthy, and united in their efforts. They formed the “Rice 86” team. "Rice 86" originates from the Amis language word "Mipaliw." In the past, during harvest seasons, in order to make up for the shortage of labor, tribe members would help each other with tasks such as harvesting and planting rice, a practice that also symbolizes the spirit of mutual assistance in traditional culture. The name "Rice 86" reflects the importance of traditional cultural economy and emotional exchange. The members of the team not only honor this tradition but also practice it by respecting the natural ecology, valuing each step of the process from farming the land to delivering crops to consumers' tables. Each small farmer carries a dream of their homeland and agriculture, working together, encouraging one another, and moving forward as one.

FOOTPRINTS TABLE
In the large-footprint rice fields of ceroh, enjoy a feast that celebrates the natural flavors cultivated from this land. The meal represents the three main crops of the Zhi Luo Tribe: rice, turmeric, and bamboo shoots. By tasting these foods in their original flavors, we connect with the soul of the crops. The dishes serve as a gateway, opening a door to the spirit of the cultural life of the ceroh.  
FOOTPRINTS TABLE
CULTURE
In ceroh, where diverse ethnic groups live together, shows traces of cultural fusion everywhere. Whether it’s Hakka, Minnan, Mainland Chinese, or Indigenous peoples, everyone here lives in harmony. When you visit, you can join the tribe members in exploring the Spring Day Police Station, located along the Tropic of Cancer, listen to the temple priest share the story of the offerings to the God of Agriculture at the Wugu Temple, sit under the large tree where Director Chi Po-Lin gathered people for the filming of Beyond Beauty: Taiwan from Above, and walk through the tribe to fully experience the culture with both body and mind.  
CULTURE
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIENCE
Arrowroot, known as "Alida" in the Amis language, has a harvest season from November to April. Its fine starch and pure white color make it a natural thickening agent, and it can also be made into candies, puddings, and jellies. Due to its health benefits, it has gained significant attention. Depending on the season of your visit, you can experience the harvest of different crops and even make your own jelly or drinks, tasting a variety of flavors.  
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIENCE
THE LOVER'S BAG
The new way of the traditional cultural ritual of wearing a lover’s bag into a versatile accessory that can be paired with everyday outfits. The activity involves creating a variety of designs, using multiple strands of braided cords. Learn about the cultural significance of the lover’s bag and understand the process of cultural creation. Work together with one or two others to braid the cords. This is not just a craft experience, but also an opportunity for interaction and communication. As the cords are pulled and intertwined, relationships subtly twist and change, mirroring the process of connection and transformation.  
THE LOVER'S BAG
RICE PAINTING
To promote the tribe's agricultural products, the creative idea of rice painting was developed, which has now become a signature agricultural product of the ceroh Tribe. Using a carefully measured and tested nutritional ratio, locally grown red rice, purple sticky rice, millet, white rice, and brown rice are used in this unique art form. Through layers of interesting techniques, the rice grains cultivated in ceroh are arranged to create beautiful images that reflect the artist's vision.  
RICE PAINTING
NOTES
  • Children aged 0-3 (including 3 years old) are free of charge, but meals and experiences are not provided.
  • Children aged 4-8 (including 8 years old): NT$600 per person.
  • Individuals aged 9 and above (including 9 years old): NT$1200 per person.
  • It is recommended to wear comfortable clothing and outdoor shoes for activities.
  • Some activities will provide alcoholic beverages. If you are not comfortable with drinking, please drink responsibly.
  • In case of bad weather or other uncontrollable factors, the company reserves the right to cancel or modify the itinerary.
  • The times listed in the itinerary are for reference only. Due to road conditions, the order or timing of activities may be adjusted based on the actual situation.
  • Please gather at the designated time. If a participant leaves the group or fails to assemble on time due to personal reasons, the company will not issue a refund.
  • Vehicle seating will be allocated based on the number of participants on the day. Seats are available on a first-come, first-served basis, and we cannot assign seats in advance. We appreciate your understanding.
  • When filling out the registration form, please be sure to provide your real name in Chinese and your ID number for insurance purposes.
  • Participants are required to bring personal identification, health insurance cards, and other relevant documents.
  • For additional details, please refer to the "Pre-Activity Notice" (which will be sent from the official email address of "Alida/Mi86 at the Ceroh Tribe" 7 days before the event).
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