Rural township · Taiwan

Kanding Township 崁頂鄉

Kanding Township (崁頂鄉) lies on the southwestern Pingtung Plain (屏東平原), a gently sloping alluvial landscape between the Donggang River (東港溪) to the north and Nanzhou River (南州溪) to the south.

Location of Taiwan, the surrounding province-level areaView province guide

Get to know Kanding Township

Kanding Township (崁頂鄉) — representative view · 乡镇商店街与道路
Representative view in Kanding Township · 崁頂鄉代表景观。乡镇商店街与道路 · 雅婕 · CC BY-SA 4.0
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EXIF orientation normalized; resized without changing aspect ratio; converted to WebP. No subject edits.

Administrative area
Rural township · 鄉
Part of
Pingtung County
Chinese name
崁頂鄉
Local areas
Rural township guide

Area & population

Area in the source
31.00 km²

Source: cited geographic source, as of the dates shown.

Woodland and ponds

Kanding Ecological Park (崁頂生態公園) covers six hectares near the township centre. Its conservation area contains planted woodland and five ecological ponds that hold rainwater and provide wildlife habitat. A more open buffer zone has boardwalks for walking and environmental education. The activity area includes a sugarcane transport wagon display and a waterwheel.

Sesame and farming

Local agriculture includes sesame, wax apples, rice and sugarcane, and Kanding is associated with sesame oil. Aquaculture also forms part of the township’s economy, including eels, freshwater fish and shrimp. The area was formerly a settlement of the Makatao (馬卡道族) Lili community (力力社).

Sources for this guide

崁頂鄉 · Pingtung County Government

崁頂生態公園 · Pingtung County Government

Original English written from the listed sources and checked sentence by sentence against quoted extracts by a separate reviewer. Updated 2026-09-27.

Explore Kanding Township

Core places to explore, with English and Chinese names.

Plan your visit

More in Pingtung County

Sources & geographic information

Administrative names and parent areas: Official geographic directory · Reference date 2026-09-06.

Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors. Pins mark approximate centres, not entrances or boundaries.