Nanhu 57 Homestay ^中文版

Introduction

Tucked away on Penghu’s rugged, unspoiled southernmost island of Qimei, Nanhu 57 Homestead (南滬57民宿) is the ideal base for travelers craving slow coastal charm instead of crowded resort hubs. This family-run guesthouse sits steps from the island’s bluest shorelines, offering a peaceful escape that lets you wake to the sound of crashing waves and end your days watching sunsets paint the Taiwan Strait pink. Whether you’re a solo adventure seeker, a multi-generational family, or a couple looking for a quiet getaway, this intimate homestead balances homelike comfort with easy access to Qimei’s most iconic natural attractions.

Hotel Overview

Nanhu 57 Homestead is located at No. 57, Nanhu, Qimei Township, Penghu County, and caters to every type of traveler with its thoughtful range of facilities. All rooms are non-smoking, soundproofed, and fitted with air conditioning, accessible facilities for guests with reduced mobility, and family-sized options for groups. Every room includes coffee and tea-making facilities, a private en-suite bathroom with a shower or bath, free toiletries, a hairdryer, and fluffy slippers, plus wardrobe space and land-mark views that greet you each morning.

Common amenities include free Wi-Fi across the entire property, complimentary private parking with an electric vehicle charging station, luggage storage, laundry service, and on-site rental car arrangements to help you explore the island easily. Outdoors, you’ll find a sun terrace, garden, outdoor dining and seating areas, all just steps from the private waterfront. The homestead can also arrange a range of paid and complimentary activities, including walking tours, snorkeling, offshore diving, kayaking, coastal hiking, and sea fishing for active guests.

Local Attractions

Three unmissable attractions sit within a 15-minute drive of the homestead. First, the iconic Double Heart Stone Weir, a centuries-old traditional fishing trap carved from volcanic rock that forms two overlapping hearts when viewed from above—this is Penghu’s most photographed spot, best visited at low tide when the outline is sharpest. Second, Qimei Lighthouse, a striking white 19th-century structure perched on a coastal cliff, offering panoramic views of the surrounding ocean and the perfect spot for sunset watching. Third, the Little Taiwan Salt Pan, a naturally formed coastal rock formation shaped exactly like the outline of Taiwan, best visited at high tide when the shape is most distinct.

Travel Tips

Nanhu 57 Homestead only accepts Mandarin-speaking inquiries, so non-Chinese speakers should book through a trusted third-party platform in advance. Book at least two to three months ahead for peak summer travel (June to August), when Penghu’s warm weather draws crowds for water activities. Rent a scooter or car through the homestead to get around Qimei easily, as public transport is infrequent on the island. Pack reef-safe sunscreen for water activities and a light jacket for cool ocean evenings, even in summer. Don’t forget to try the homestay’s homemade local Penghu cactus ice cream if it’s offered during your stay—it’s a refreshing treat after a day of exploring.