Xiaomen Geological Museum

Xiaomenyu, originally an island on the side of Magong Island in Wuhu, Taiwan, is connected by stone embankment. Now it can be reached directly by car. The island is a sea-eroding landform. Its most famous is the whale cave scenic spot. It forms a stone arch from the sea erosion, which is like a whale. It is named after it. There is also a geological display center. Make visitors have to visit the place before understanding the beginning and end of the stone formation, very knowledgeable, it is worth visiting.

Xiaomenyu is divided into two areas. The indoor introduction of geology is actually compared with the outdoors. The outdoor whale cave is higher. I like to visit on the spot. Although my feet are tired, the scenery I get from my eyes is priceless. ^^ I will see the famous Tianrenju in Lugu Lake. It is very cute and the sea breeze is strong. Don't be blown away. There are local snacks in the small shop next to it, you can try it.

Located in the exhibition center of the small gate of Wuhu, on the outer island of Taiwan, the indoor and outdoor areas, the indoor exhibitors show the stone and terrain in the entire Wuhu County in detail, and the whale cave scenic spot can actually explore the formation of strange sea erosion caves in person. It is worth a visit.

The blue sky and the sea are endless; when the waves hit the shore stone in winter, the waves will stir up the waves, and the cold air will drift like snow!

The first attraction I went to Wuhu for the first time was Xiaomen Whale Cave. At that time, the Geological Exploration Museum was still being renovated. Now it is renovated, there are many hand specimens of Wuhu rocks, but the coolest thing is that there are dinosaurs that children like. Dinosaurs move every once in a while to take pictures of various Jurassic parks. The small gate whale cave is next to the geology museum, with a very large basalt that looks like whales at certain angles. In winter, when the northeast monsoon is strong, you can see the famous "small door blowing snow". The white patch of the shore, and the white flutter flying all over the sky, makes you feel like snowflakes floating. But it is actually the sea water that is foamed by the northeast monsoon wind. There is a basalt next to the whale cave that is very special, and most tourists will not notice it. I think it is very similar to the skull, but the tour guide will say that it is King Kong. What do you think?