Shuili Snake Kiln Pottery Culture Park. Located in Shuili Township, Nantou County, Shuili Snake Kiln Pottery Culture Park is an important landmark in the history of Taiwan's early kiln industry development, and the core of Shuili Township, Nantou, which was once a key pottery settlement. Located in Shuili Township, Nantou County, Shuili Snake Kiln Pottery Culture Park is an important landmark in the history of Taiwan's early kiln industry development, and the core of Shuili Township, Nantou, which was once a key pottery settlement. This old kiln site, with nearly a century of history, has witnessed the rise and fall and transformation of local ceramic craftsmanship in Taiwan. The Shuili area possesses unique advantages, with rich veins of high-quality clay and abundant wood fuel, providing a natural foundation for the development of the kiln industry. Against this backdrop, the first kiln in the area, "Shuili Snake Kiln," was established in 1927. In its early days, Shuili Snake Kiln primarily produced various daily pottery items needed by households in an agricultural society, such as water jars, ceramic urns, and bowls, all fired in its kilns, accompanying local residents through countless years. Today, Shuili Snake Kiln has transformed from a simple production factory into a pottery culture park that integrates cultural preservation, tourism experience, and educational promotion. Stepping into the park, you can not only see the oldest and longest snake kiln body in Taiwan, feeling the historical weight that transcends time, but also understand every step of the traditional pottery-making process through on-site exhibitions and guided tours. The park also offers a variety of pottery experience courses, allowing visitors to knead clay with their own hands, create their own works, and experience the joy of creation from scratch.
Address: 南投縣水里鄉頂崁村回窯路16號
Hours: 00:00–23:59
Nantou