Xiuguluan River Rafting Center Introduction
The Xiuguluan River features rapids and beautiful gorges with stacked strange rocks, making it a paradise for rafting. In just about 22 kilometers of waterway, there are 23 rapids, and visitors who come to raft are often reluctant to leave. The entire rafting process takes about four hours, and after passing through the most thrilling rocky rapids at Liyajing, a rest stop at Chimei is usually made; finally, it ends perfectly at Changhong Bridge. The Xiuguluan River originates from Luntian Mountain in the Central Mountain Range and flows northward, gathering various rivers such as Qing Shui River, Tabira River, Hongye River, and Fuyuan River, eventually merging in Ruisui and flowing into the Pacific Ocean. The old name of Ruisui, "Shuiwei," comes from this river confluence. The visitor center is located next to Ruisui Bridge, with an exterior resembling traditional indigenous architecture, and a large white indigenous totem in front of the plaza; upon entering the center, you can find information about rafting routes and safety tips from the signs above at the service desk. If you want to know more about the rafting process, there is a three-dimensional model of the entire rafting trip and exciting photos on the other side of the hall for your enjoyment. Notably, the camp area favored by the RV family is situated on the west side of the rafting center, equipped with完整的 wooden camping sites, bathroom facilities, cooking areas, picnic tables and chairs, activity squares, and parking lots.
