Beitou Hot Springs Museum Introduction
This public bathhouse, renowned since the Japanese colonial period, features a countryside architectural style reminiscent of the Tudor period in England, with its stable red brick walls and black tiles harmonizing with the greenery, making it a perfect place for relaxation. The first floor surrounds the bathing area with Roman arches, allowing sunlight to filter through the colorful glass, projecting exotic patterns. The second floor boasts a traditional Japanese room layout and tatami flooring, combined with a faint scent of hot springs in the air, evoking memories of the past. Thanks to the efforts of local residents, this historic site has been preserved and transformed into the Beitou Hot Springs Museum, making it an ideal introduction to Beitou. The first-floor exhibition space is divided into four areas: "Large Bath, Beitou Stone," "Beitou Bathhouse SENTO," "Phrase Collection," and "Expo Hall." The second floor comprises six areas: "Impressions of Beitou," "Multimedia Audio-Visual Room," "Viewing Pavilion," "Taiwanese Film Hollywood," "Hot Spring DOZO," and "Tatami Activity Hall." The Viewing Pavilion is one of the most beloved areas of the Beitou Hot Springs Museum, offering a view of the lush Beitou Park and Beitou Library, providing visitors a place to rest and enjoy the scenic beauty of the Beitou mountains and waters after their bath. From the Tatami Activity Hall, visitors can overlook the entire Beitou Valley and park scenery. The open interior space is well-ventilated, with a faint scent of sulfur in the air, leaving a lasting impression of Beitou Hot Springs' beauty. The Beitou Hot Springs Museum not only serves as a precious historical memory but also deeply embodies the sentiments of the Beitou residents towards this land.