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The Shiguluan River is famous for its thrilling rapids, magnificent gorges, and uniquely stacked rocks; it's a paradise for rafting. Within just 22 kilometers of watercourse lie 23 rapids, and every visitor who comes here for rafting will be captivated and reluctant to leave. The entire rafting experience takes about four hours. After navigating the most perilous Liyazhong Rapid, rafters often rest briefly at the Chime Rest House before concluding their journey with a scenic view at the Chhang-Hung Bridge. Originating from the Lun-Tian Mountain in the Central Mountain Range, the Shiguluan River flows northward, collecting streams such as Qing-Shui Creek, Ta-Bi-La Creek, Hong-Ye Creek, and Fu-Yuan Creek. Flowing into the Pacific Ocean via Ruisui, the town's old name, "Shuiwei," derives from this convergence of rivers. The visitor center is located beside the Ruisui Bridge, its exterior resembling a traditional indigenous structure. Beforehand, a large white indigenous totem statue stands in the square. Entering the center's service desk, visitors may understand the rafting route and safety information via information signs above the counter. If further details about the rafting process are desired, the other side of the building features a three-dimensional rafting model and vivid photos to help. Worth noting is the RV family-friendly camping area located west of the rafting center. The campsite provides complete amenities, including roofed wooden campsites, bathroom facilities, stovetops, picnic tables and chairs, activity areas, and parking.