Mahu Bridge Introduction
The Horseshoe Bridge, although only a few dozen meters long, is an important bridge spanning the Pacific Ocean. On normal days, visitors can admire the tumultuous ocean waves from the bridge. However, due to the varying coastal topography, the bridge is susceptible to dangerous towering waves during the northeast monsoon or typhoon seasons. Therefore, tourists planning to visit the Horseshoe Bridge should check the local weather conditions to avoid any hazards. The inner edge of the bridge is overlooked by the Horseshoe Ridge Cliff, which is adorned with Taiwan wild lilies that bloom in April and May, presenting a striking sight. The white trumpet-shaped flowers, accented by orange-yellow stamens and set against dark green stems and leaves, are truly enchanting. With a bit of luck, one might see the cliffs covered in pure white blossoms, creating a beautiful contrast with the white foamy waves below the bridge. In addition to wave watching and flower admiring, there is a trail under the bridge that allows visitors to get closer to the sea, making it a great spot to visit on a sunny day to escape the heat beside the natural shaded cove.
