jammyhk01 Posted January 24 Posted January 24 On 1/22/2026 at 12:46 AM, Expired Btm Uncle said: I think Huang Chi is quite dead now that they removed the steam room after reno. Suicide lol... Quote
Expired Btm Uncle Posted January 24 Posted January 24 50 minutes ago, jammyhk01 said: Suicide lol... They didn't start out to be gay establishment but more family place. Then gay played too much and too much complain from family men. So kinda back to their root Quote
And then Posted January 24 Posted January 24 I went to Huang Chi a few time in the two weeks after Taipei Pride last October. Even though the steam room was gone, there were still many many gay guys there. There were small actions in the sauna room, as well as under the water. This was before they opened Wulai 66, so I am curious about the situation at Huang Chi these days. Quote
Expired Btm Uncle Posted January 25 Posted January 25 17 hours ago, And then said: I went to Huang Chi a few time in the two weeks after Taipei Pride last October. Even though the steam room was gone, there were still many many gay guys there. There were small actions in the sauna room, as well as under the water. This was before they opened Wulai 66, so I am curious about the situation at Huang Chi these days. I havent been to Wulai 66. On my bucket list. I think playing under water a bit hard. Since pools are open and u cant do much except touching. Where else in steam room can get fucked And then 1 Quote
bxid Posted January 25 Posted January 25 I recently visited Kaohsiung and wanted to firstly thank everyone for the information on Single Inn Linsen, especially for @Mr Clueless for his post last March on how it works. I had a similar experience. The steam room and the shower cubicles seem to be where most of the action occurs. I had a brief encounter with a 28yo hunk in the steam room. When I walked past his shower cubicle later he invited me in to continue the action. The bath house is open 24 hours, but is closed for 2 hours for cleaning. I think 4-5am and 10-11am. The steam room and sauna is open from 12noon to 11pm. As a slightly older person, I found it a bit uncomfortable closer to 11pm as the crowd was quite young. Earlier there was a better mix of ages. I stayed in a single room. I bought earplugs to block out any noise. Guests were quite respectful, however some people made a lot of noise walking with the supplied slippers, which I found annoying. Massages in Kaohsiung I didn’t have a great experience with this. I tried to book through C93 but was unable to make a booking. I contacted them via Line and after 3 hours of trying to make a booking and only getting basic responses and long waits for their replies, I gave up. I then booked with gayspa.app (I can’t read Chinese but on their website it says 筋膜密碼GAY SPA 精油按摩). The masseur looked nothing like the one I had booked. We really struggled with communication also - even simple words like towel or toilet required google translate. I booked a 2 hour massage. It was a normal massage for about 1.5 hours then the last part was more sensual and ended with a HE. The masseur was clothed the whole time. It was ok, but I wouldn’t go back there. WesternSun and And then 2 Quote
Justcurious_87 Posted January 27 Posted January 27 Is Work Inn at TPE Main Station also a cruising hostel?? Quote
dexter9898 Posted January 27 Posted January 27 11 hours ago, Justcurious_87 said: Is Work Inn at TPE Main Station also a cruising hostel?? I don't think so but can sensed a few gay guys during my stay there last week. Furthermore I didn't stay in the dormitory room. Justcurious_87 1 Quote
dexter9898 Posted January 27 Posted January 27 I went to Shan-Yue Hot Spring (山乐温泉) on a Monday evening about two weeks ago, and there were fewer than 10 guys there the whole time. Ended up fooling around with one guy at the rooftop pool, and he finished me off at the open showers on level 2. Lol. Quote
maxiwoof0 Posted January 28 Posted January 28 On 1/24/2026 at 6:30 PM, And then said: I went to Huang Chi a few time in the two weeks after Taipei Pride last October. Even though the steam room was gone, there were still many many gay guys there. There were small actions in the sauna room, as well as under the water. This was before they opened Wulai 66, so I am curious about the situation at Huang Chi these days. Have you been to Wulai? Anything interesting there? Which onsen is best to visit? Quote
And then Posted January 28 Posted January 28 15 minutes ago, maxiwoof0 said: Have you been to Wulai? Anything interesting there? Which onsen is best to visit? not been there the gay one is wulai 66 maxiwoof0 1 Quote
stock-top Posted January 28 Posted January 28 34 minutes ago, maxiwoof0 said: Have you been to Wulai? Anything interesting there? Which onsen is best to visit? You can do a day trip to Wulai and spend a couple of hours at Volando Urai Spa & Resort to soak at their open air onsen and the optional afternoon tea. Two-way shuttle van provided from Xindian mrt station (dark green line) to Volando. maxiwoof0 1 Quote
Mickey.Lois Posted January 30 Posted January 30 On 1/28/2026 at 11:58 AM, And then said: not been there the gay one is wulai 66 from reading comments here and elsewhere, coupled with my own experience, I would conclude that wulai 66 is now the new huang chi. actually wulai is not that really difficult to get to. it is just slightly a bit farther from town. easily accessible by bus. just make sure you don't get past the last bus. but with the guaranteed fun with the entire crowd fully naked, it is well worth a trip. And then 1 Quote
storming Posted January 30 Posted January 30 Can someone please help to recommend the Tainan equivalent of Miniinn? Thank you! Quote
And then Posted January 30 Posted January 30 2 hours ago, storming said: Can someone please help to recommend the Tainan equivalent of Miniinn? Thank you! i highly recommend 1881 I have only been there on weekends, so not really sure about the vibe on normal days There is another pure gay one, the one with the open plan toilets. Not been to that one, but too over the top for me Quote
storming Posted January 30 Posted January 30 13 minutes ago, And then said: i highly recommend 1881 I have only been there on weekends, so not really sure about the vibe on normal days There is another pure gay one, the one with the open plan toilets. Not been to that one, but too over the top for me Thank you! I found the open toilet hostel too! It gives a gay sauna feel rather than hostel! haha! I dont mind giving both a try. And then 1 Quote
Mr Clueless Posted February 2 Posted February 2 On 1/25/2026 at 5:21 PM, bxid said: I recently visited Kaohsiung and wanted to firstly thank everyone for the information on Single Inn Linsen, especially for @Mr Clueless for his post last March on how it works. I had a similar experience. The steam room and the shower cubicles seem to be where most of the action occurs. I had a brief encounter with a 28yo hunk in the steam room. When I walked past his shower cubicle later he invited me in to continue the action. The bath house is open 24 hours, but is closed for 2 hours for cleaning. I think 4-5am and 10-11am. The steam room and sauna is open from 12noon to 11pm. As a slightly older person, I found it a bit uncomfortable closer to 11pm as the crowd was quite young. Earlier there was a better mix of ages. I stayed in a single room. I bought earplugs to block out any noise. Guests were quite respectful, however some people made a lot of noise walking with the supplied slippers, which I found annoying. Glad you enjoyed your stay. The bathhouse was a huge plus when staying there. I felt the same discomfort late nights as a mid 40s guy in a crowd of twinks and young guys. Im planning to go back next month if time permits. I really miss looking at hot taiwanese bears in the nude. hahaha. Did you explore hi-man sauna? Quote
Mr Clueless Posted February 2 Posted February 2 Planning to visit wulai in my next trip. Is it only busy on weekends? I might only have time for weekdays. Quote
bxid Posted February 2 Posted February 2 6 hours ago, Mr Clueless said: Did you explore hi-man sauna? Not this time. The bathhouse at Single Inn was enough for me. Quote
Icy Posted February 2 Posted February 2 Are the Gay massaeurs like Captain Spa usually on PreP in case things do escalate to more than what it usually is? Quote
JK_MY Posted February 2 Posted February 2 anyone going taipei this mid march??? sadly huang chi so bad now, thought of trying wulai66 but it seem far away..!! Quote
shiwalov Posted February 2 Posted February 2 (edited) 6 hours ago, JK_MY said: anyone going taipei this mid march??? sadly huang chi so bad now, thought of trying wulai66 but it seem far away..!! Will be going at 06/03 till 13 and all the way stay at single inn bangqiao,can be say just untill 12 cause return flight quite early,will also wanna try wulai 66 this trip. Edited February 2 by shiwalov Quote
JK_MY Posted February 3 Posted February 3 18 hours ago, shiwalov said: Will be going at 06/03 till 13 and all the way stay at single inn bangqiao,can be say just untill 12 cause return flight quite early,will also wanna try wulai 66 this trip. ohh... i will be there from 10/03 onwards for 5 days..!! shiwalov 1 Quote
Swimfun Posted February 3 Posted February 3 Have been reading quite a bit recently about Huang Chi closed its steam room and sauna after they renovated. So today I decided to try Shan Yue Hot Spring instead, one of the two “so-called” replacement go-to hot springs that the community has been talking about as an alternative in Xinbeitou. Shan-Yue is just about a 3-minute walk from Xinbeitou Station, it is much cleaner compared to Huang Chi. I went on a Tuesday evening and it was already attracting a very good younger crowd, so I can’t imagine how packed it gets over the weekend. Is a fully nude facility, and it includes the usual hot spring pool along with a cold water bath, jacuzzi, sauna, and a cold room, plus shower facilities. One highlight is the rooftop hot spring and resting area. They also provide shoe lockers and storage lockers, as well as towels and basic toiletries, so you can visit without needing to pack much. The entrance fee is 500 NTD, unlike Huang Chi, the admission fee cannot be used as credit to exchange for a meal. Quote
CHUOIBU Posted February 3 Posted February 3 On 12/15/2025 at 10:17 AM, Mickey.Lois said: Recently read about 同好 too..... Here's the toilet there. Becareful what you eat in Tainan if you are going to stay there.... This gives me a good laugh. Quote
CHUOIBU Posted February 4 Posted February 4 (edited) On 12/17/2013 at 9:57 AM, zzzzzzzz said: Tai Chung gay scene is quite dead. Went to Adam sauna yesterday. Was boring, maximum 10 people and only 2 attractive guys. The entrance is 400 and rather ex. Sauna and steam room are good and well heated. Otherwise, a run down facility. Also visit the other one along Guang fu road, next to my hotel. Many uncle at the locker room, grandpa sort, so I turned back and asked for refund... Will be in Taipei from 29th to 1st. Looking for someone to countdown at 101 and maybe visit XL or Aniki tog. Has Aniki fixed the heater? Oh my, while searching for places in Taichung, I come across this post from ... 13 years ago! And things stay the same. I went to Adam sauna, as it's a few steps from my hotel. Like this post said, the only 3 things that work here are the sauna, steam room, and showers. Jacuzzi and other pools, cordoned off areas have stayed the same for a decade according to this original post. Price: $470 Front desk: Indifferent guy, not friendly, but no attitude either. I don't speak a lick of Chinese, so I just hand over a $500 bills and nodded, and he gave back the change, towels (1 big, 1 small) and the key. In 13 years, and the price increases only $70, so it's a good thing. Crowd: It's Saturday early evening, and the place is crowded. The good news is, it's all types, ages, and sizes, which is what I prefer. I do have my types, but I don't have an issue with people from other age groups (older or younger), the more the merrier. (I wonder the ageist people from a decade ago would still be ageist now? - sorry can't help it). Some guys (not my type) tried to initiate things with me, but gently moving away works. No one was too insisting. Found a skinny one that I like. There are a lot of young, and hot guys (but "hot" is relative), and also a fair amount of older men. Good vibe overall. 🙂 Facility: As mentioned above, it could have been much much better if they renovate the place. Run down, but not filthy. I returned on Monday evening, same time, and it's dead. Still the same price for everybody, which is a good point. I would enjoy a discount on slow day, but understand the business side of things. I also appreciate the non-discrimination between foreigners and locals. Overall, I find Adam acceptable, if not almost the only choice. The common areas are rundown but clean, except for food smell near the eating area, but it didn't bother me too much. One guy walked across the room with a cigarette, but he quickly went into some designated area. The crowd is diverse, respectful, and without attitude like at the other place. Edited February 4 by CHUOIBU Quote
Swimfun Posted February 4 Posted February 4 I usually visit Jiaoxi Forest Bath (礁溪森林風呂) whenever I’m in Taiwan. It’s a must-visit for its famous hot springs. My experiences there have always been great, and this time I also tried the new sauna in Jiaoxi, YiinY last Saturday evening. The location is within walking distance from Jiaoxi Train Station, but the entrance is a little hidden, next to an open-air car park. From Section 2, Zhongshan Road, turn into Tangwei Street. You’ll see the entrance to the open-air car park on your right. The building is grey, with the letters “Y Y” in orange. It’s a two-storey building. The first floor has the standard facilities: changing lockers, a wash-up area, two hot spring tubs, a steam room, a movie room, and a dark room. The second level is a dark maze. The crowd is mostly younger Taiwanese guys. Quote
And then Posted February 4 Posted February 4 9 hours ago, CHUOIBU said: Oh my, while searching for places in Taichung, I come across this post from ... 13 years ago! And things stay the same. I went to Adam sauna, as it's a few steps from my hotel. Like this post said, the only 3 things that work here are the sauna, steam room, and showers. Jacuzzi and other pools, cordoned off areas have stayed the same for a decade according to this original post. Taichung has at least two other gay saunas beside Adam. Mars, and Bodyfresh Quote
CHUOIBU Posted February 4 Posted February 4 On 10/31/2025 at 10:14 PM, And then said: I have visited Huang Chi 3 times since Pride. The place is quite buzzing full of gay guys. Obviously we all miss the steam room but the atmosphere is still great. Yeah there's some interaction under the water and in the dry sauna room. Updated on Huang Chi: Confirmed, it's dead. Went last night (Tuesday evening Feb 4, 6PM-8PM). There were around 10 people, 5 of them are a group of friends. After they left, a few more came in. Some wandering eyes, but anybody who came alone kept a safe distance from each other. Week-night business is definitely not as good as before. Both the front desk and the men area hosts are Very nice this time. Probably they realize they need customers. The wood constructions with roof was replaced by a temporary tent, tied or screwed precariously on the stumps of the wood columns that were crudely cut off. The remaining walls of the steam room were still there, not a slightest effort to make it less of an eye sore. The good news is, there's no distraction and I had a good soak. Definitely not resenting the place to make a business decision, the outcome seems to be exactly what they hoped for, no more shenanigans. Business wise... Would appreciate any new report on weekends? I'm not coming back. And then and tinkymale 1 1 Quote
Swimfun Posted February 7 Posted February 7 On 2/4/2026 at 1:10 AM, Swimfun said: Have been reading quite a bit recently about Huang Chi closed its steam room and sauna after they renovated. So today I decided to try Shan Yue Hot Spring instead, one of the two “so-called” replacement go-to hot springs that the community has been talking about as an alternative in Xinbeitou. Shan-Yue is just about a 3-minute walk from Xinbeitou Station, it is much cleaner compared to Huang Chi. I went on a Tuesday evening and it was already attracting a very good younger crowd, so I can’t imagine how packed it gets over the weekend. Is a fully nude facility, and it includes the usual hot spring pool along with a cold water bath, jacuzzi, sauna, and a cold room, plus shower facilities. One highlight is the rooftop hot spring and resting area. They also provide shoe lockers and storage lockers, as well as towels and basic toiletries, so you can visit without needing to pack much. The entrance fee is 500 NTD, unlike Huang Chi, the admission fee cannot be used as credit to exchange for a meal. After my second visit to Shan Yue, I found out that we can top up 120 NTD for a mini buffet when you buy your hot spring entry ticket. Just a heads-up: the hot spring entry ticket is for one-time entry only (no re-entry), so if you have purchased the mini buffet you’ll need to eat before you go in or after you’re done. tinkymale 1 Quote
ebutx Posted February 8 Posted February 8 Looks like it’s a good time to plan a trip to Taipei this year 🤣 Quote
CHUOIBU Posted February 9 Posted February 9 (edited) On 2/7/2026 at 5:14 AM, Swimfun said: After my second visit to Shan Yue, I found out that we can top up 120 NTD for a mini buffet when you buy your hot spring entry ticket. Just a heads-up: the hot spring entry ticket is for one-time entry only (no re-entry), so if you have purchased the mini buffet you’ll need to eat before you go in or after you’re done. Updates on Shan Yue and Wulai 66: Wulai: Previous directions are correct. It's not too difficult to get there, just manage your time on the weekend because of the regular day-tripping tourists. Long queue in the rain at the Xindian bus stop, the return is better because of the temporary tents at the bus station. Facility: The hot pool is great. Other areas are a little rundown. Staff: Some confusion at the front counter because of communication challenges. I tried to climb up the stairs, but the spa is only accessible by elevator. Receptionists were nice and helpful. I went on a Saturday, when it's raining cats and dogs. There were still a lot of tourists, but the town seemed pleasant. I'm wondering what it'd be like when the weather is nice. I had a good soak. Clients are quite diverse. There's a relaxing ambience, since everybody understood it's a gay establishment. There's no guilt or on-borrow time (and space) feeling like at Huang Chi or Kawayu. It's a modest place, but I like it. Shan Yue: Facility: It has seen better days, although it's still nice. Carpet in the changing area is much more comfortable on my feet than rugged concrete. Staff: Reception lady is matter-of-factly, a bit cold but efficient. For a spa inside a hotel, she didn't give off a welcoming vibe. She emphasized several times that no cell phone allowed, almost in a scolding tone? Pricing: It's 580 TWD, not 500 TWD as previously reported. Not sure if because I don't speak the language, or it's a weekend price. (Update: It's indeed a weekend price, thanks for the correction). Time of visit: Sunday, noon to 5PM. I was the only one until 2PM, then people began to trickle in. Definitely a gay vibe, but with a good mix of regular hotel clients and day visitors. The "blatant" ones skewed younger. The general ambiance was a little strange, almost comical. The place does not have any place to play, except may be the sauna and the cold room but the former is too hot and the later too bright. Some furtive under water business, but at risk. That resulted in a bunch of horny guys circling the whole place, upstairs downstairs trying to pair up. Even after they successfully found a compatible one, it's still a constant circulation throughout the two floors. The frustration was obvious, it's both sad and funny. I didn't have too much expectation because I only needed a place to relax before heading to the airport for a red eye flight, so no complaint here. Ogling at guys, great, but for a bit of actions, I'd say leave this place alone imho. I don't think it's worth the ticket price, nor the lecturing vibe from the elderly receptionist. Not preaching, but I'm a paid customer so I'm not into running the risk of embarrassment if caught by a vigilant staff or problems with straight visitors. Wulai seems to be more appropriate and upfront with their support. Directions: If you get there from the front (directions from a previous person), you'll have to go through what looked like a labyrinth to the hotel front desk, then a reception area for the restaurant, then the elevator hidden in a corner. Since I don't speak the language, the long route required too much interaction and explanation. I found out you can enter from the back, which is more straightforward. You'd only have to deal with the elderly lady at the hot spring front desk. - The back side of the hotel is accessible from Zhonghe Street, Lane 20. As you exit Xinbeitou station at the front entrance, turn left, cross the big Daye street, then Zhonghe (which is Guangming street on the other side), walk past 7-Eleven, turn right on Zhonghe Lane 20 when you see Louisa Coffee. Edited February 10 by CHUOIBU Updated for clarity and some corrections bxid and tinkymale 1 1 Quote
tinkymale Posted February 10 Posted February 10 4 hours ago, CHUOIBU said: Update on Shan Yue and Wulai 66: Wulai: Previous directions are correct. It's not too difficult to get there, just manage your time on the weekend because of the regular day-tripping tourists. Long queue in the rain at the Xindian bus stop, the return is better because of the temporary tents at the bus station. Facility: The hot pool is great. Other areas are a little run down. Staff: Some confusion at the front counter because of communication challenges. I tried to climb up the stairs, but the spa is only accessible by elevator. Front folks are nice and helpful. I went on a Saturday, when it's raining cats and dogs. There are still a lot of tourists, but the area seems nice. I'm wondering what it'd be like when the weather is nice. I had a pleasant soak. Clients are quite diverse. There's a relaxing ambience, since everybody understood it's a gay establishment. There's no guilt or on-borrow time (and space) like at Huang Chi or Kawayu. It's a modest place, but I like it. Shan Yue: Facility: It has seen better days, although it's still nice. Carpet in the changing area, which is much comfortable than rugged concrete. Staff: Reception lady is matter-of-factly, a bit cold but efficient. For a spa inside a hotel, she didn't give off a welcoming vibe. She emphasized several times that no cell phone allowed, almost in a scolding tone? Pricing: It's 580 TWD, not 500 TWD as previously reported. Not sure if because I don't speak the language, or it's a weekend price. Time of visit: Sunday, noon to 5PM. I was the only one until 2PM, then people began to trickle in. Definitely a gay vibe, but with a good mix of regular hotel clients and day visitors. The "blatant" ones skewed younger. The general ambiance was a little strange, almost comical. The place does not have any place to play, except may be the sauna and the cold room but the former is too hot and the later too bright. Some furtive under water business, but at risk. So we have a bunch of horny guys circling the whole place, upstairs downstairs trying to pair up. Even after they successfully found a compatible one, it's still a constant circulation throughout the two floors. The frustration was obvious, it's both sad and funny. I didn't have too much expectation because I only needed a place to relax before heading to the airport for a red eye flight, so no complaint here. Ogling at guys, great, but for a bit of actions, I'd say leave this place alone. I don't think it's worth the ticket price, nor the lecturing vibe from the elderly receptionist. Not preaching, but I'm a paid customer, Wulai is more appropriate. Huge risk of embarrassment if caught by a vigilant staff, or regular customers who use the place for its intended purpose. Directions: If you get there from the front (directions from a previous person), you'll have to go to the hotel front desk, then through a reception area for the restaurant, then the elevator hidden in a corner. Since I don't speak the language, it's a bit too much interaction and explanation. I found out you can come through the back, which is more straightforward and you'll only have to deal with the elderly lady at the hot spring front desk. - The back side of the hotel, which is the front side of the spa is on Zhonghe Street, Lane 20. As you exit Xinbeitou station at the front entrance, turn left, cross the big Daye street, then Zhonghe (which is Guangming street on the other side), walk past 7-Eleven, turn right on Zhonghe Lane 20 when you see Louisa Coffee. Thank you for the review. Certainly helps Quote
sphere Posted February 10 Posted February 10 3 hours ago, CHUOIBU said: ..... Pricing: It's 580 TWD, not 500 TWD as previously reported. Not sure if because I don't speak the language, or it's a weekend price. ..... I suppose you saw my post previously (here), I did say the admission price was NT$580 as I went on a weekend (written right after the map in my post), and NT$500 for weekdays - definitely not because you don't speak the language eh. Some others above probably went on a weekday, hence paid only NT$500. We probably met the same reception lady and she was one of the rare few that didn't qualify as a 'friendly Taiwanese', haha. Quote Happy - is what we should be, always. Notice: I DO NOT use the Chat Function in this Forum - this has always been written in my profile (and I don't read it too). {it is unfortunate that this new Chat Function does not allow users to turn/switch off in mobile phone}
CHUOIBU Posted February 10 Posted February 10 2 hours ago, sphere said: I suppose you saw my post previously (here), I did say the admission price was NT$580 as I went on a weekend (written right after the map in my post), and NT$500 for weekdays - definitely not because you don't speak the language eh. Some others above probably went on a weekday, hence paid only NT$500. We probably met the same reception lady and she was one of the rare few that didn't qualify as a 'friendly Taiwanese', haha. My bad. Somehow I read it as 500NT Quote
CHUOIBU Posted February 10 Posted February 10 3 hours ago, tinkymale said: Thank you for the review. Certainly helps Sure thing. I made some corrections in the initial post. Glad to help. tinkymale 1 Quote
CHUOIBU Posted February 10 Posted February 10 3 hours ago, sphere said: ... We probably met the same reception lady and she was one of the rare few that didn't qualify as a 'friendly Taiwanese', haha. ... Totally agree. Most Taiwanese are pretty mellow. The elderly receptionist wasn't rude or mean. She did her job, just a bit cold. Her being standoffish might just be that I felt a little bit self-conscious at the moment. You know, being gay and trying to get into a place where there'll be naked guys, I even suspect my motive ha ha. This reminds me that when I was in Taichung, my hotel room has direct view of a men sauna that is strictly for straight. I was intrigued, until I googled it. It's said to have straight porn, and people have been escorted out. Long term clients lament that it's the only men sauna left where "the gays" don't come. That place is at the corner of Shifu road and Zhongshan road, Taichung. Pic below, in case anybody is curious. And then 1 Quote
And then Posted February 10 Posted February 10 3 hours ago, CHUOIBU said: I have stayed at that hotel too! Quote
CHUOIBU Posted February 11 Posted February 11 On 2/9/2026 at 11:11 PM, And then said: I have stayed at that hotel too! Same block as the bakery right? And then 1 Quote
Mr Clueless Posted February 12 Posted February 12 On 1/30/2026 at 4:48 PM, And then said: This toilet setup shocked me initially before I realized the curtains can be dropped down to provide privacy. Imagine doing your business when the guy in front of you change his facial expression from one of concentration to utter pleasure as he gets a kiss from neptune. 🤣 Quote
And then Posted February 12 Posted February 12 4 hours ago, Mr Clueless said: This toilet setup shocked me initially before I realized the curtains can be dropped down to provide privacy. Imagine doing your business when the guy in front of you change his facial expression from one of concentration to utter pleasure as he gets a kiss from neptune. 🤣 haha i am very open minded generally but i just do not want to do big business there! so far i always go stay at 1881 Quote
CHUOIBU Posted February 12 Posted February 12 11 hours ago, And then said: haha i am very open minded generally but i just do not want to do big business there! so far i always go stay at 1881 Neither for me. This reminds me when I was in China in early 2000s at a huge, spanking new train terminal, where the toilet is one big hall with rows of squatting toilets without any dividers. Some rows were even facing each other. Not a prude, but I nearly fainted. And then 1 Quote
And then Posted February 13 Posted February 13 6 hours ago, CHUOIBU said: Neither for me. This reminds me when I was in China in early 2000s at a huge, spanking new train terminal, where the toilet is one big hall with rows of squatting toilets without any dividers. Some rows were even facing each other. Not a prude, but I nearly fainted. damn, missed out! all the toilets i have been to in China were regular 🤣 Quote
ivan91navi Posted February 15 Posted February 15 On 1/27/2026 at 9:56 PM, dexter9898 said: I went to Shan-Yue Hot Spring (山乐温泉) on a Monday evening about two weeks ago, and there were fewer than 10 guys there the whole time. Ended up fooling around with one guy at the rooftop pool, and he finished me off at the open showers on level 2. Lol. I read until the end and I thought he killed you lol Equine Park and Beach19 2 Quote
Popular Post dKorn Posted February 19 Popular Post Posted February 19 I read quite a lot of good reviews on this board about Wulai66 so I decided to give it a try. Here is my review about this place, visiting on 02/14 the Valentine’s day 😁 Getting there is quite a journey by itself. When I see the address located in New Taipei City, I thought it’s just on the outskirts of Taipei, maybe 20-30 minutes to get there. But the whole journey can take over an hour! Here’s the address if you want to put in Google Maps: No. 66號, Wulai St, Wulai District, New Taipei City, Taiwan 233 Basically you take the Green line to Xindian station and then take 849 bus to Wulai bus terminal (which is just a bus stop). From there it’s about 5-min walk to Wulai Old Street. Wulai66 is towards the end of Wulai Old Street shopping area. Once you get inside the shop you’ll see a check-in counter and a restaurant. The check-in guy is very friendly and can speak some English. The price for public bath is $270 ($250+$20 cleaning fee). You’ll get a wristband with a key. Then you take the elevator to then 3rd floor, can’t use stairs. Once you get off the elevator, take off the shoes and put them on the shelf by the elevator. The locker room / changing area is very small. Due to increasing demand, they now install additional metal lockers further inside the bath area. Don’t forget to bring your own towel and toiletries. Soap and shampoo are provided but not a good quality. There’re 2 hot baths (41C and 43C) and one small cold bath in the middle of the 2 hot baths. There’s a soaking room inside the 41C bath with strong jet stream to help massage your back. Water is fine. No smell of sulfur. Although I don’t get any mineral feeling on my skin. There’s a small dry sauna room by the pool although I rarely see anyone getting inside during this visit. Then there’s a stairs next to the dry sauna leading down to the steam room where all the fun things happening inside. I got there pretty late, around 7pm on Saturday night. I initially thought it’s gonna be quiet. But it turned out to be a pretty busy night. About 40 guys inside which makes the place a little crowded due to the small size. The crowd is mixed with various size and shape. The demographic tends to be on the younger size. All the guys are Asian with the same gay short hairstyle. There’re quite a few hot guys that I like. But “hot” is very subjective. If you’re not too picky, I think there’s someone for everyone. The crowd seems to die down after 8pm. The steam room has a decent size. I think it could fit 20 guys inside easily. Temperature isn’t very hot. I think it’s reasonably clean. There’s a small window in the back of the room to let the fresh air in so the room doesn’t have stinky smell. The floor doesn’t feel sticky despite all the cum. There’s one shower head inside the steam room to clean up after the extra activities. I managed to have fun with 3-4 guys inside the steam room. I feel like most guys there tend to easily open up to have fun. It’s kind of attitude that if I already spend an hour traveling there, I’m definitely not going to just stand there and watch. Overall I’m pretty happy with this place. I think it’s getting popular now. The downside is it’s just a little far from Taipei with about 1hr traveling time. My suggestion is getting there in the afternoon so you can have some time to enjoy Wulai Old Street first which itself is worth a visit. There’re a few restaurants serving local mountain food. By the time I got off Wulai66 it’s already late, all the shops were about closing. By now I think this place has been taken over by us and we have turned it into a gay sauna. So the owner should think about adding a sleeping area and make this place like a Korean jimjilbang. I think there’ll be some of us who’s willing to pay extra to stay overnight. yhtang, tinkymale, Beach19 and 2 others 2 1 2 Quote
JK_MY Posted February 20 Posted February 20 want to ask if there any massage shop like the old royal, where you can just walk in and pick the masseur? Quote
Justcurious_87 Posted February 22 Posted February 22 So I enjoy doing swimming laps for exercise - any 50m public pools that are cruisy? Quote
murano Posted February 22 Posted February 22 4 hours ago, Justcurious_87 said: So I enjoy doing swimming laps for exercise - any 50m public pools that are cruisy? https://winpoweryouthpark.com.tw/場館介紹/游泳池區/ Justcurious_87 1 Quote
CHUOIBU Posted February 22 Posted February 22 (edited) On 2/7/2026 at 5:14 AM, Swimfun said: After my second visit to Shan Yue, I found out that we can top up 120 NTD for a mini buffet when you buy your hot spring entry ticket. Just a heads-up: the hot spring entry ticket is for one-time entry only (no re-entry), so if you have purchased the mini buffet you’ll need to eat before you go in or after you’re done. Where is the buffet located? and do we inquire at the front desk, with the elderly schoolmistress? I don't consider Shan Yue as a good playing ground, but as a convenient place to take refuge before my flight time on my next trip. Food would make it even better. Edited February 23 by CHUOIBU Clarity tinkymale 1 Quote
Recommended Posts