Xinbeitou Hot Spring Area Introduction
Beitou Hot Springs have been famous since the Japanese colonial period, and Japanese people who love hot springs naturally do not miss them. The names of the hot springs, such as Tang Nei Tang, Hsing Nei Tang, and Tie Nei Tang, are designated by the Japanese based on their characteristics and therapeutic effects. It is said to be very beneficial for skin diseases, nerve allergies, asthma, rheumatism, and more, which is why it has become one of the most famous hot spring destinations in northern Taiwan. The source of the Xinbeitou Hot Springs is the Dahuangzui Hot Springs, which are sulfate springs with a pH value of about 3 to 4. The water is yellowish-white and semi-transparent, with a temperature ranging from 50 to 90°C and carries a slight sulfur smell. Currently, most of Beitou's hot spring hotels, inns, and clubs are concentrated along Zhongshan Road, Guangming Road, and near Beitou Park and Thermal Valley, each offering unique features, a variety of hot spring spa services, and recreational facilities for tourists. Nearby attractions are also worth visiting, such as the three treasures of Beitou Hot Springs: Yinsong Pavilion, Hsing Nei Tang, and Tang Nei Tang, as well as the historical site of Tian Guo An, which documents Taiwan's first hot spring hotel, all of which have significant historical backgrounds. Additionally, Beitou Park, Beitou Hot Springs Museum, Beitou Cultural Museum, and Thermal Valley are must-visit spots for tourists. Coming to Beitou not only allows visitors to relax and rejuvenate in the hot springs but also to gain a deeper understanding of the rich cultural history of Beitou Hot Springs.
