Rich in active gases or metals — a strong mineral character.
Buoyancy
Standard buoyancy
LowHigh
Soft water — natural, classic buoyancy.
SoufreSulfuresSulfates
Wanrong Wenquan — 'Ten Thousand Glories Hot Spring' — is a naturally sulphurous geothermal spring in China, its grandiloquent name expressing the ambition of a thermal resort that aspires to offer its guests every conceivable form of mineral water pleasure and therapeutic benefit. Chinese hot spring resort culture has embraced naming conventions of superlative ambition, and Wanrong Wenquan declares that it possesses not merely many but ten thousand glories — a hyperbolic assertion of excellence befitting the exuberant commercial culture of Chinese thermal tourism. The spring provides warm, naturally sulphurous mineral water in a resort setting of ambitious wellness aspiration.
Insider tip — Wanrong Wenquan is set in Fuyuan Township in the broad valley floor of Hualien County's Rift Valley, where the Xiuguluan River system meets fault-driven geothermal upwelling. Taiwan's East Rift Valley is one of Asia's most geologically active zones, and the springs here benefit from relatively continuous tectonic pressure. The 38°C sulfurous water is channeled into resort facilities that cater to both Taiwanese tourists and indigenous Amis community visitors from the surrounding villages. The flat valley setting, framed by the Central Mountain Range to the west and the Coast Range to the east, gives Wanrong a distinctive panoramic character.
