Wulai
- Admission:Free
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 All Wulai Reviews »
We lost some time due to break down of the mini-bus. It was sudden heavy down pour at the village and we appreciated that Mr Png (tour guide) made arrangement to have umbrellas for us. Thank-you.
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Very enjoyable show, however, lots of steps to climb on this tour which is hard on out-of shape tourists. Continue Reading »
The aboriginal tour is just okay. The waterfall is nice, not spectacular and the aboriginal show is poorly preformed, you can not even take pictures during the show. I more enjoyed the drive to the village than the village its self. I would recommend to just go to Taroko Gorge because they have an aboriginal show too, and there's is much better and you are allowed to take pictures.
Continue Reading »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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