Yu Yonghe crossed the ocean from Fujien to Taiwan, arriving in present day Tainan in the year 1697. He travelled north to Beitou, Taipei for sulfur mining. After his travels, he compiled his journals and published them as a book, Small Sea Travel Diaries. The book presents detailed accounts of the culture and geographic sceneries of the localities. His journals have become an invaluable source of reference for studies concerning Taiwan history in the early Qing period.This study attempted to recreate the trails of Yu Yonghe as recounted in Small Sea Travel Diaries. Time, names of places, and geographical descriptions are taken into account and along with relevant precedent researches, their corresponding present day locations are found. In order to lucidly portray the spatial aspects of Yu Yonghe's travels, GIS methodology is applied, i.e. GIS software is used to overlay Taiwan Baotu and other digitized maps. The GIS Center, Research Center for Humanities and Social Sciences, Academia Sinica, in collaboration with the Center for Space and Remote Sensing Research, National Central University, created and published a calendar using satellite images of Yu Yonghe's travels after georeferencing the places along Yu Yonghe's travel route, mapping the route, and combining with 3D satellite images. A comprehensive portrayal of Yu Yonghe's travels in Taiwan is thus created.