It is said that this stone house was built by nearby indigenous people who went up the mountain to graze cattle in the most convenient and comfortable location for watching cattle. They can cook, sleep, brew tea, shelter from the rain, and also provide convenience for pedestrians passing by to rest and shelter from wind and rain.

. There used to be many stone houses like this on the mountain, many of which were destroyed during the war, and the specific construction time cannot be determined. Each stone in the house is a regular shaped and appropriately sized volcanic stone picked up by herders during their cattle herding journey, and is not a specially purchased raw material. It can be seen that so many volcanic stones are piled up by them generation by generation, day by day, one by one. The craftsmanship of the previous people in building stones was very exquisite, making such stone houses stand upright in strong winds and heavy rains for decades or even centuries, and becoming a guide tower for passersby At present, we have restored the most well preserved and structurally sound stone house on the mountain to recreate its appearance at that time, which is our Yubi Ancient Road Museum. Each item in the museum witnesses the daily life of the local caravan and herdsmen, allowing everyone to personally experience the simple local customs