Live in Barbie’s House: Cloud Forest Castle Homestay & Water Ripple eN Hall, New “Pink-Themed” Attractions

▲ Yunlin’s Pink Castle and the Water-Ripple eN Hall Make Their Romantic Debut. (Photo / Photographer "Flying in the Sky")

Reported by Chen Hanyin / Comprehensive Report

Yunlin’s Gukeng has recently gained a new “pink-themed” attraction—a fairytale-style castle in shades of pink and white standing amidst a forest of bald cypress trees, with a Water-Ripple Forest eN Hall situated right in front. Whether you’re a castle enthusiast or a lover of all things pink, this place is sure to fill you with happiness.

▲ The exterior of the pink castle resembles a Barbie house. (Photo / From the "Gukeng Treasure 'Pink Castle'" Facebook page)

Located near Gukeng’s Green Tunnel, this treasure—opened just this Lunar New Year—has quickly become a popular spot for visitors. It was created by a husband who wanted to bring joy to his wife, filling the space with vibrant pink hues that instantly uplift one’s mood and transport visitors into a fairytale world. The main structure of the treasure is modeled after a castle, featuring mushroom houses and tall spires, making the exterior look like a whimsical cottage straight out of a storybook.

▲ The owner built this pink dreamland for his wife. (Photo / Photographer "Flying in the Sky")

▲ The pink-themed chapel is full of fairytale charm. (Photo / From the "Gukeng Treasure 'Pink Castle'" Facebook page)

In addition to the castle, the Water-Ripple Forest eN Hall, which stands in the middle of a pool, is also a major eye-catcher. Unlike the typical all-white church aesthetic, its bold combination of pink and blue offers a highly whimsical feel. In the future, it will also be open for couples to hold weddings here, promising an unforgettable fairytale-style wedding.

"Gukeng Treasure 'Pink Castle'" Address: No. 50, Ns-Zi Road, Gukeng Township, Yunlin County
Phone: 05-5829520
Business Hours: 10:00–19:00
Admission: NT$100 (NT$50 can be used as store credit)
* Open from Lunar New Year until 2/5 and during the Taiwan Lantern Festival from 2/11–2/19; after 2/19, only open on weekends and national holidays