An arctic blast is set to hit Taiwan next week, with temperatures in central regions plunging to 7–8°C. The chilly weather has sent many people flocking to hot springs, boosting hot spring hotel revenues by 40%—with at least 500–600 guests visiting daily. After soaking, visitors can also enjoy a steaming hot hot pot. Meanwhile, Zhushou in Changhua also offers free foot-soaking hot spring pools, attracting large crowds on weekends.
Hot spring hotels see nearly 500–600 visitors per day (Photo / CTV News)
In freezing weather, soaking in hot, soothing spring water is a real treat. Powerful water jets massage your back while you soak, and the option to combine a hot spring bath with a spa session draws many to hot spring hotels. After the soak, complimentary hot tea and sweet soups are available, and for those feeling peckish, hotels even offer hot spring-and-hot pot packages.
Soak and dine: Hot spring hotel revenues up 40% (Photo / CTV News)
Due to the cold snap, hot spring hotel revenues have risen 40%, with holiday bookings fully booked. Meanwhile, Zhushou in Changhua offers free foot-soaking hot spring pools that are packed on weekends, with no space to spare. With the arctic blast hitting Taiwan next week, both paid hot spring spots and free soaking areas will be teeming with visitors.
(CTV)
This article is published by HowToTrip. Sharing and reposting are welcome — please credit the source.
Article URL: https://www.howtotrip.net/views-30367