Qingquan Hot Spring

Set within a wide, rocky mountain river valley, this popular park features massive boiling stone troughs designed for cooking food in active geothermal water. Visitors rent bamboo baskets to boil fresh corn, sweet potatoes, and local eggs in the steaming mineral currents. A beautifully constructed timber pavilion offers shallow foot-soaking streams nearby, while the source vents reach near boiling.

Located deep inside the Taipingshan National Forest, this alpine hot spring features an outdoor family pool made from massive natural boulders. The alkaline bicarbonate water boasts a beautiful iridescent blue hue and leaves a smooth feel on the skin. The source water emerges near boiling, so the complex also features geothermal cooking cones where visitors can boil eggs and corn.

Located in Taiwan's sunny far south, this beautifully restored park features free public foot-soaking streams decorated with Japanese torii gates and lantern pavilions. The sodium bicarbonate water is crystal clear, odorless, and soothing for tired traveler joints. Every winter, the park is illuminated by a colorful light festival that attracts visitors from across the island.

Operated by the Taitung County Farmers Association, this extensive resort complex features multiple indoor medicated pools infused with traditional herbs alongside spacious outdoor spas. Families gather at the geothermal cooking stations to boil fresh eggs and sweet corn in the naturally scalding thermal water. The property sits among dense forest greenery just outside the main Zhiben corridor.