Via Ferrata comes from Italian and means "rock exploration" or "railway style climbing". It is a climbing path composed of steel handrails, pedals, and life cables set up on natural rock walls, allowing tourists without professional climbing skills to safely climb steep rock walls. This project originated during World War I in Italy, built for the rapid passage of troops through mountainous areas. After the war, these trails evolved into public outdoor adventure facilities and became popular in Europe for nearly a century, gradually developing into rock wall experience projects that became popular worldwide. Feilada greatly reduces the technical requirements for climbers while preserving the thrill and excitement of outdoor climbing. Under the guarantee of absolute safety, tourists can not only exercise their physical fitness and willpower, but also gallop over cliffs and climb to the top, achieving the achievement and enjoyment of "climbing to the top".