Wugui Cave Introduction
A mysterious and desolate old cave! Wugui Cave gives people a sense of ancient desolation, where one can rarely truly appreciate the hidden connotation deep within while facing nature. The term "Wugui" refers to a group of foreign laborers who were brought to Taiwan by the Dutch and became enslaved laborers. They were called "Wugui" because of their dark skin, representing a tragic history of slavery. In the 15th year of the Yongli era of the Ming Dynasty, after Koxinga expelled the Dutch, a few black slaves were abandoned and lived in this cave. Later, due to the slaves' plundering of ships, they were retaliated against by passing vessels, who burned wood at the cave entrance at night, leading to the death of the black people inside. It is said that these slaves became ghosts, and during misty nights, they often confuse the Han fishermen who later moved to this area, hence the name. Despite the desolate legendary story behind Wugui Cave, walking along the circular trail amidst the bizarre coral reef formations, with ups and downs, gives one a peculiar feeling of reaching an endpoint with no path, only to find light through the willow and flowers beyond.

