Muddy Bridge Introduction
Machu Bridge, though only a few dozen meters long, is an important bridge spanning the Pacific Ocean. Visitors can enjoy the tumultuous sea waves during normal days, but due to the varied coastal topography nearby, it is prone to massive and dangerous waves during the northeast monsoon or typhoon season. Tourists planning to visit Machu Bridge should check the local weather conditions in advance to avoid danger. The cliff on the inner edge of Machu Bridge is known as Machu Ridge Bluffs, where the Taiwan wild lily blooms in April and May. The striking white trumpet-shaped flowers, adorned with orange-yellow stamens and surrounded by deep green stems and leaves, create an enchanting sight. With some luck, one may see the pristine white flowers covering the cliffs, beautifully contrasting with the white sea foam at the outer bridge. In addition to wave watching and flower appreciating, there is a trail beneath the bridge that allows visitors to get closer to the sea. It is recommended to visit on a sunny day and take refuge from the heat in the natural shade by the coastal gorge.
