Surrounded by Hsinchu, Miaoli, and Taichung County, Shei-pa is the fifth national park in Taiwan. It includes magnificent sceneries, rivers, valleys, waterfalls, and fifity-one high mountains with steep slopes such as Snow Mountain and Dabajian Mountain. Due to climate and temperature differences, visitors may see a diverse views during same season.

Besides splendid landscape, the park also features abundant natural resources. There are 1103 kinds of vascular plants as well as 61 kinds of rare plants such as Taiwan sassafras, Devol’s Balsamine, Syueshan Aster, Syueshan Potentilla and many more. There are also 6 kinds of amphibious animals, 97 kinds of birds, 89 kinds of butterflies, 16 kinds of fresh water fish, 32 kinds of mammals, and 14 kinds of reptiles in the park. Visitors may see the Formosan Black Bears, Formosan Landlocked Salmons, Formosan Reeve’s Muntjac, Formosan Rock-Monkeys, Formosan Salamanders, Mikado Pheasants, Swinhoe’s Pheasants and many rare animals here. The best season to go bird watching at Sheipa is from April to June, during which Crested Serpent Eagles, Formosan Yuhinas, Steere's Babblers, Plumbeous Water Redstarts, Vinaceous Rosefinchs, Little Forktails, Eurasian Nuthatchs and many other colorful birds may be found in the park.

With a total area of 76,850 hectares, Shei-pa National Park covers four recreation areas including the Guanwu Recreation Area in Hsinchu County, Wenshui Recreation Area in Miaoli County, Wuling Recreation Area in Taichung County, and Xuejian Recreation Area in Maoli County. Visitors may get more information at the nearby visitor centers.