Ma Tie Bridge Introduction
Matsui Bridge, although only a few dozen meters long, is an important bridge spanning the Pacific Ocean. On ordinary days, visitors can enjoy the sight of the tumultuous waves from the bridge. However, due to the diverse coastal topography nearby, it is easy for powerful waves to arise during the northeast monsoon or typhoons, posing a danger. Visitors planning to go to Matsui Bridge are advised to check the local weather conditions to avoid hazards. The inner edge of the bridge is flanked by a cliff known as Matsu Ridge, where Taiwan wild lilies grow. They bloom in April and May, showcasing striking white trumpet-shaped flowers adorned with orange-yellow anthers, complemented by dark green stems and leaves, creating a charming scene. If fortunate, one might see the pristine white flowers covering the cliffs, beautifully contrasting with the white waves at the outer bridge. In addition to wave watching and flower admiring, there is a trail beneath the bridge that allows visitors to approach the seawater, making it a great place to visit on sunny days for a break in the natural shade of the coastal gorge.
