The hot spring water in the Jinshan area originates from volcanic activity associated with the Tatun Volcano Group.
The park's foot-soaking pools are part of a broader municipal effort to provide free public access to the region's sulfur springs.
The water temperature at these springs is naturally high, requiring cooling mechanisms before it reaches public-facing pools.
Jinshan district holds the distinction of being home to one of the few iron-rich springs in Taiwan.
Zhongshan Hot Springs Park is a public recreational space in Jinshan District, New Taipei City, centered around the natural geothermal springs characteristic of the region. The park features foot-soaking areas fed by the local sulfur-rich spring water, known for its distinct mineral content. It serves as an accessible outdoor amenity where visitors can experience the area's volcanic geological activity without needing a private bathhouse booking. The surrounding landscape incorporates walkways and seating areas integrated into the geothermal environment. The park functions as a localized urban green space that bridges Jinshan’s historical hot spring culture with modern public infrastructure.
The central stone-tiled soaking area with the steam rising from the water.
Bring a small towel to dry your feet after using the soaking pools.
Wear footwear that is easy to slip on and off to maximize convenience at the pools.
Check the temperature of the water before fully submerging your feet, as it can fluctuate.
Do not treat the foot-soaking area as a full-body bath; it is strictly designed for foot immersion.
Rinse feet before entering the soaking pools; avoid using soap or shampoo in the public foot-soaking area.
