Eugenics Beauty Rest Farm Introduction
Yoshin Beauty Rest Farm is located in the famous Siouguluan River Hot Spring area, surrounded by lush mountains and a tranquil, charming environment. The farm's owner, Mr. Wang, fell in love with the area's natural landscape during an unexpected trip to the Siouguluan River Hot Springs. He actively purchased land and built a house, realizing his dream of retiring and living in the mountains. Although the formation of the farm initially stemmed from chance, under Mr. Wang's dedication to managing the farm, it ultimately transformed into a beautiful castle. To create a farm rich in native plants, especially those unique to the Hengchun Peninsula, Mr. Wang specifically sourced and transplanted tree species to this location. Due to the farm's poor and barren soil, these transplanted species generally struggled to survive, leading Mr. Wang to undertake soil improvement efforts until the newly relocated plants finally thrived. Visitors to Yoshin Beauty Rest Farm can leave their urban impressions behind and fully embrace the thick ambiance of the wilderness. In order to ensure guests have an enjoyable experience, thoughtful details can be found throughout the farm. For example, the bank wall adjacent to the creek was initially just a gray concrete wall, but the owner replaced the lifeless scene with colorful murals, vividly showcasing the artistic beauty of the space and enhancing the outdoor area of Yoshin Beauty Rest Farm. This same attention to detail is evident in the design of the guest rooms, which are arranged to provide a clean and refreshing atmosphere. Each room is decorated according to its thematic characteristics, from wall decorations to beds and bathtubs, embodying the theme's unique features. For instance, the "Sunrise Room" boasts large windows that allow for ample sunlight, while the "Starry Room" features a unique skylight design perfect for stargazing. These efforts reflect the owner's desire for every guest to find joy and inspiration at Yoshin Beauty Rest Farm.
