Beitou Hot Spring Museum

The museum is real interesting for an hour or so. The people who work there are lovely. It's shoes off on entry and indoor shoes are provided. Your outdoor shoes can be put in a personal locker. The displays are good and the history is really interesting. One of the guides was very happy to volunteer to take photos of us .... thankyou. The matting in the main hall was amazing. Definitely worth a visit.

A super cool spot you gotta check out in Beitou is the Beitou Hot Spring Museum. 🫧🚿It's totally free, which is awesome, and seriously a must-do when you're in the area! 👟👠When you go in, you actually take your shoes off, which is a neat touch and makes you feel like you're stepping into something special. Since I went on a weekend, it was packed with kids, so it can get a bit lively! 🧸🪀They have some interactive stuff you can do, but you need to buy tickets for those activities inside. To be honest, most of those seemed more for the little ones anyway. 🇯🇵The whole place just feels really Japanese with its design and how it's decorated. It does a great job of showing you all the different things people used to do back when the hot springs were a huge deal. 😗Even if you don't do the paid activities, just walking around and seeing everything is really interesting. It's a great peek into the past and totally worth your time!👌

Very friendly to English speakers, be prepared to take off your shoes when you come in (they have a system and helpful staff, though)! A really terrific museum. After a nearby hot spring experience, I was, admittedly, a little sceptical about what I’d actually learn here. However, what met me there was a genuinely fascinating experience, wonderfully presented and in a building that has an astonishing amount of history. It’s so rare to stand in a modern museum that feels like it truly represents and reflects the different ages of rule, differing purpose and varying occupants of its time in service. However, this wonderfully presented experience does just that. Came away completely surprised and so grateful that I came and explored Beitou proper. Make sure you buy something to support the museum (they have some adorable key chains and cool sulfur soaps)! With going out of your way for (but you won’t, it’s close to Xinbeitou Station).

There are so much to see here in Beitou, aside from its free of entrance it's nearby the station so it's very accessible to the public. Granny's are the one in charge of the museum so it's fascinating that at their age they are very active... Also it's fun to see how they enjoy seeing tons of tourist visit the museum, it's like their little joy warms up your heart...

It’s a must-visit for history buffs, architecture lovers, and travelers seeking a deeper understanding of the region beyond its hot spring resorts. Best of all, entry is free — making it a rewarding and budget-friendly cultural experience in Taipei.

This place turned out to be unexpectedly interesting. My friends and I were deciding whether to come here or check out the Beitou Museum since it was raining and we only had the afternoon to explore. I'm so glad we picked this one. What we thought would just be a simple hot spring history actually turned out to be one of the most culturally important places in Taiwan's history. From the occupations to its decline and now preservation, I’d definitely recommend everyone to visit. And don’t forget to show some love to the sweet old ladies working there. 🙌

Small but very informative, cute designed museum. Totally FREE! You need to take off the shoes and change to slipper before get into the museum. There is a big tatami in thr main'hall that you can take a sit and enjoy the park view. The left small room has the interactive activities of history of the business in beitou. The ground floor has the information of hot spring, come with cute design! Very recommended palce in Beitou (take around 1 hr. to enjoy every ectivities)

While photos of the iconic building are often taken from outside in front of a grassy plot, the entrance is actually on the street. Interesting layout, lots of historical accounts lining the walls. Not a huge place museum, but immensely charming all the same. The guides working there were really enthusiastic towards the visitors.