By MOOK Scenic Spots Editorial Team
Penghu, an offshore island rich in natural resources, boasts unique landscapes such as its surrounding seas and basalt geology, offering countless stunning bays and wonders. This internationally renowned beautiful island has become Taiwan’s Hawaii. Every year from around April to June, the Penghu International Marine Fireworks Festival takes place, making it the most nationally recognized large-scale tourism event of the year. It not only attracts domestic and international tourists, but also encourages many to plan a trip during this period to explore Penghu’s distinctive attractions.
A view from Sanxian Tower overlooking the outer W Dihua Bay (Image provided by cara_oh)
Outer W Dihua Bay – Sanxian Tower
Located at the outer W Dihua Bay of Xiyu, Sanxian Tower offers a spectacular view that’s truly unforgettable. The area is filled with an artistic vibe, and from the tower you can enjoy panoramic views of the charming fishing village, the vast blue sea, and even spot playful dolphins on a good day. Some visitors even call it the “blue paradise.”
Sanxian Tower — Taiwan’s Santorini (Image provided by iamchiao_yu)
Baisha Houliao Village – Donggang Old Pier
At Donggang Old Pier in Houliao Village, there lies a hidden paradise-like path that seems to stretch deep into the sea. This abandoned pier has been deserted for years. What sets this secret spot apart is its winding form—like a snake slithering into the middle of the sea—sparking endless imagination.
Penghu Houliao Village's Donggang Old Pier snakes into the sea like a serpent (Image provided by ewherelala)
Huxi Kuibi Mountain – Moses Parting the Sea
The Kuibi Mountain Geological Park in Penghu includes Kuibi Mountain and Chiyu Islet. When the tide recedes, an S-shaped, elongated gravel path is exposed, connecting the two landmasses. This is a classic example of a tombolo landform, allowing people to walk to Chiyu Islet during low tide.
The Kuibi Mountain Geological Park resembles the biblical miracle of Moses parting the sea (Image source: Penghu County Government)
Southern Four Islands National Park – The Blue Cave
The Southern Four Islands National Park was officially established in 2014, becoming Taiwan’s ninth national park. It encompasses four islands—Dongjiyu, Xijiyu, Dongyupingyu, and Xiyupingyu—as well as surrounding islets, reefs, and sea areas. Among them, the Blue Cave located on Xiyupingyu in Penghu is one of the famous attractions. There are also many other unique sights such as sea erosion caves, sea erosion platforms, and rock pillars.
The “Stove Cave” on Xijiyu in Penghu features a stunning blue cave landscape (Image source: Penghu Southern Four Islands National Park)
This article is published by HowToTrip. Sharing and reposting are welcome — please credit the source.
Article URL: https://www.howtotrip.net/views-32938