The original slide was constructed in 1970 and served as a major landmark for the Changhua region during the era of Taiwan's post-war tourism development.
The main slide is approximately 75 meters long, making it one of the longest concrete slides in Taiwan.
The slide was temporarily closed for several years for a multi-million TWD renovation project to meet modern safety standards and upgrade the facility's infrastructure.
The structure is built directly into the contour of the Baiguoshan hillside rather than being a free-standing amusement ride.
Baiguoshan Slide is a historic public park site in Yuanlin, Changhua, known for its ultra-long, multi-lane concrete slide. The original structure, built in the 1970s, was revitalized following extensive renovations to ensure structural integrity and safety. The park features a steep, winding layout built directly into the hillside terrain. Visitors navigate the descent by sitting on sliding boards or cardboard to manage friction and speed. The surrounding area includes recreational paths and elevated viewing platforms overlooking the Yuanlin plains. The facility is managed as a public recreational space and is frequently visited by families seeking outdoor nostalgia.
At the very top of the highest slide looking down the full length of the multi-lane track.
Bring a piece of cardboard or a plastic sliding board to use as a buffer, as the concrete surface generates significant friction.
Wear long pants to protect your legs from skin irritation caused by the textured concrete surface.
Plan your visit for a dry day, as the concrete becomes slippery and dangerous when wet.
Do not attempt to slide without a protective mat, as the concrete surface can cause significant friction burns.
Avoid walking up the slide to prevent collisions with descending visitors; strictly follow the one-way directional flow.
