Wulai

The hot springs of Wulai, south of Taipei, have long been known for their health-giving properties. International travelers and Taiwanese alike come here to relax and soak themselves. You can test Wulai’s bubbly bounty for yourself in one of the numerous hotels here which offer pools and other facilities – most are available for day visitors as well as overnight guests. There are also some free open-air springs.

Wulai is also renowned as a centre of indigenous Taiwanese culture, associated with the Atayal aboriginals – enjoy their unique cuisine in the town's restaurants and then investigate their way of life in the Wulai Atayal Museum. The surrounding countryside, with streams, falls and lush green hillsides is well worth exploring if time allows.

Latest Reviews

5 star rating: Highly Recommended Review by Marie W, January 2013
Doing what: Wulai Aboriginal Village Half-Day Tour from Taipei

A very interesting tour that gives a chance to see a show which explains aborigenese origins and traditions.

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5 star rating: Highly Recommended Review by Kelvin L, October 2012
Doing what: Wulai Aboriginal Village Half-Day Tour from Taipei

Absolutely fantastic tour! The tour guide was so knowledgeavle and just an all around funny guy!

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We had a fast and bumpy ride up the village. The scenery was beautiful. The cultural show was equally good. We enjoyed our trip to the village very much. I would certainly recommend Viator to my friends.

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Practical Info

Part of Wulai’s popularity can be explained by its proximity to Taipei. It’s about 2 hours south by road, or you can take the MRT to Xindian station and a bus to Wulai from there.

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