No. 2, Zhongshan Rd, Beitou District, Taipei City, Taiwan 112Map
Phone+886 2 2893 9981
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Beitu Hot Spring Museum, a place known for its good mineral hot springs.
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Beitou Hot Spring Museum Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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Beitou Hot Spring Museum is a hot spring public bath built in 1913. It adopts a Japanese-style wooden structure, backed by a green mountain, with winding paths leading to seclusion and sparse flowers and trees. In 1997, it was designated as a cultural relic and rebuilt into Beitou Hot Spring Museum. Entering the museum, go down the wooden ladder to the first floor, and you will reach the hot spring bath in the middle. Roman arches encircle the baths, and the sun shines through the stained glass, projecting the exotic. Only male bathing is allowed here, and there are brushes, water scoops and buckets from the early Beitou hot springs on display next to it. This was once the largest hot spring bath in East Asia. Today, it still has a certain style and grandeur, almost like a swimming pool. size.
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Beitou Hot Spring Museum Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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Beitu Hot Spring Museum, a place known for its good mineral hot springs.
tells the history of Beitou hot spring and provides various knowledge about hot springs.
Beitou Hot Spring Museum - formerly known as "Beitou Public Bathing", ordered by Daiji Jingcun, the director of Taipei during the Japanese period, and the construction of the Governor's Mansion architect Mori Yamamatsu, completed on June 17, 1913 (Daejung II), is a double-storey building in an eclectic style. It was also the largest public hot spring bath in East Asia at the time. The bath area on the first floor was made of brick, the rest area on the second floor was made of wood, and the entrance was located on the second floor. The bath was built using public health funds of the Taipei State Department at the time, modeled on the hot spring bathing site in Izu Mountain, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan.
Five-star recommendation. There are many white-haired old women volunteers serving in the exhibition hall of hot spring culture in Beitou. They are very glad to explain to you. They are also proud of their hot spring culture in Beitou. A 67-year-old volunteer from the Hot Spring Museum told us about the hot spring culture of Beitou. Taiwanese public bathhouse was built in Beitou in 1905 during the Japanese occupation period. It was opened to the whole people free of charge in 1906. In 2017, the descendants of the Daji family of Japan, the planner of Beitou public bathroom, were invited to donate cultural relics to Beitou. They were full of pride and confidence in the future cultural prosperity and development. Ha-ha! Beitou hot spring culture actually comes from Japanese bath culture. The cultural relics in the museum are well protected. There are not many tourists.
Along the way from Beitou Library, like a huge ship, beautiful library. Beitou Hot Spring Museum and many hot springs museums up to the Geothermal Valley. The earliest hot springs in Taiwan built by Japan are here, Shaoshuai Zen Temple. The best way to play is to give yourself a little time, soak in a hot spring here and feel deeply, but unfortunately I left too little time, just walk around, always feel a little less, stay for the next time. How to get there: Take MRT to Beitou Station (Freshwater Line) and transfer to Xinbeitou Branch Line. Get off at Xinbeitou MRT Station and walk for about 5 minutes. Bus can take 216, 218, 218 (by-line), 266 to Xinbeitou Station, walk along Zhongshan Road for about 5 minutes, or take Xiao22 to Beitou Park for about 5 minutes.