Xiao Chi Jiao Double-Curved Bridge & Hu Mu Stone Weir. The double-curved bridge at Xiao Chi Jiao extends its arms into the sea, its pure white structure stretching straight into the distance, with green pavilions built on either side. The double-curved bridge at Xiao Chi Jiao extends its arms into the sea, its pure white structure stretching straight into the distance, with green pavilions built on either side. The double-curved bridge is located right on the intertidal zone. When the weather is good and the tide is high, the azure sky and the deep blue sea underfoot weave a beautiful seascape. After the tide recedes, a large area of intertidal rock is exposed, and local residents take this opportunity to collect shellfish or catch fish. The double-curved bridge at Xiao Chi Jiao extends its arms into the sea, its pure white structure stretching straight into the distance, with green pavilions built on either side. The double-curved bridge is located right on the intertidal zone. When the weather is good and the tide is high, the azure sky and the deep blue sea underfoot weave a beautiful seascape. After the tide recedes, a large area of intertidal rock is exposed, and local residents take this opportunity to collect shellfish or catch fish. Opposite the double-curved bridge is the Hu Mu Stone Weir, the only single-chamber stone weir in Chi Xi Village. Built around 1947, it is constructed from basalt. Two stone dikes on either side enclose a heart-shaped chamber, resembling a heart-shaped necklace. Fish swim into the weir during high tide and are trapped inside when the tide recedes, allowing fishermen to catch them. This was a primary method of fishing in Penghu in the early days. Due to this characteristic, to see the true appearance of the Hu Mu Stone Weir, one must check the tide times and wait for low tide.
Address: 澎湖縣西嶼鄉池西澎3
Hours: 00:00–23:59
Penghu