Sunday, January 10, 2010

Hot springs in Taiwan

What: A hotspring
Where: Lushan hotsprings, Taiwan
Reasons for tourism: Natural attraction, Medical tourism

Medical tourism: The Lushan Hotsprings's warm water heated and charged by the Earth's own energy are believed to revitalise, soothe and reinvigorate the body. This has led it to become a popular destination for those who suffer from body aches or those who need a chance to relax.

Sources: Taiwan's tourism board, tourguide.sinotour
1)Promote tourism to taiwan
2)Promote tours to taiwan hotsprings via the agency
Alexa

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f2/Yangmingshan_Taiwan_hot_springs.jpg




Taiwan's hot springs and spa resorts is very popular. Taiwan has one of the highest concentrations and greatest variety of thermal springs in the world varying from hot springs to cold springs, mud springs, and seabed hot springs. The types of hot springs available are Sodium carbonate springs, Sulfur springs, Ferrous springs, Sodium hydrogen carbonate springs, Mud springs -- spring water contains alkaline and iodine, is salty and has a light sulfuric smell and Salt or hydrogen sulfide springs.



The hot springs in Taiwan are Chiao Hsi, Beitou, Jhiben, Yangmingshan, Guanziling, Sichongxi, Wulai and Green island.



The hotsprings offers the perfect solution for anyone wanting to relax and recharge their mind and body naturally. Tourists visit Taiwan's hotsprings to relax their mind.



Vi Chien
Source: Brochures from Taiwan

5 comments:

  1. Taiwan Hot springs should be a natural attraction which offer unique experiences such as bathing in hot springs

    wendy

    ReplyDelete
  2. Taiwan Hot springs is a very hot destination for hot spring lovers as it is an alternative for the more common japanese hot springs.
    Alexa

    ReplyDelete
  3. I agree with everyone that the tourist attraction in discussion (Hot springs in Taiwan) that it is both a medical and natural attraction. This natural phenomenon has brought about much interests to both locals and visiting tourists. Despite the strong smell of sulphur, throngs of people are still drawn to the place every year for the well-known healing properties of the hot spring.

    -Zhi Lin

    ReplyDelete