Muddy Bridge Introduction
The Horseshoe Bridge, though only a few dozen meters long, is an important bridge spanning the Pacific Ocean. Visitors can enjoy the sight of the surging waves from the bridge, but due to the variable coastal topography, massive waves can be generated during the northeast monsoon or typhoon season, posing dangers. It is advisable for those wishing to visit the Horseshoe Bridge to check the local weather conditions to avoid risks. The inner edge of the bridge is bordered by a cliff known as Horseshoe Ridge, which features Taiwan’s wild lily flowers blooming in April and May, creating a striking visual with their white trumpet-shaped petals and orange-yellow stamens contrasted against dark green stems and leaves. If lucky, visitors can see the pure white flowers covering the cliff, forming a beautiful contrast with the white waves below the outer bridge. In addition to wave watching and flower admiring, there is a pathway under the bridge that allows visitors to get close to the sea, making it a great spot to visit on sunny days to cool off by the naturally shaded coastal ravine.
