Green Island’s Asahi Hot Spring is Taiwan’s only submarine hot spring, and now a new spring of the same type has been discovered in Jinshan. The Jinshan District Fishermen's Association stated that the newly confirmed submarine hot spring shares the same “chloride spring” characteristics as Green Island’s Asahi submarine hot spring, featuring a faint salty taste, and has been certified and officially named “Jinshan Bay Submarine Hot Spring” by the Tourism Bureau.
The newly discovered submarine hot spring in Jinshan is a rare type of spring in the world. (Photo provided by Jinshan Bay Hot Spring Hotel)
Most hot springs in the Jinshan area are sulfur springs, with a small number being carbonic acid springs. Last Friday, Jinshan Bay Hot Spring Hotel was confirmed to be a rare “chloride spring,” making it the only submarine hot spring in the Jinshan area—that is, it shares the same spring quality as Green Island’s Asahi Hot Spring. Currently, the Council of Agriculture’s Fisheries Agency, New Taipei City Government, and Jinshan District Fishermen's Association are jointly funding the promotion of Jinshan Bay Submarine Hot Spring. Located within Huanggang Fishing Port, Jinshan Bay Hot Spring Hotel offers luxurious hot spring rooms, outdoor spa soaking pools, a large swimming pool, a party barbecue area, an egg-boiling area, and a retail shop, among other facilities, allowing visitors to choose according to their preferences. While enjoying the seawater hot spring bath, guests can also take in the breathtaking sea view, gaze at the starry night sky and listen to the sound of the waves at night, or watch the sunrise over the North Coast in the morning.
The hot spring hotel features numerous amenities, including spa soaking pools, a large swimming pool, and a party barbecue area. (Photo provided by Jinshan Bay Hot Spring Hotel)
Fishing boats set out from Huanggang Fishing Port every day, where you can enjoy freshly caught seafood. You can also visit Jinshan Old Street, experience paragliding, or take a boat tour to circumnavigate the North Coast, including a stop at Keelung Islet—though timing depends on sea conditions, weather, and tides. You can also plan your itinerary based on your available time and preferences.
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