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A short trip to the Banjaran Hotspring in Ipoh, Malaysia.
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© 2014 All rights reserved. All photos are owned by Reuben Teo Jia Chyau. For permissions to use, please contact him at reubenteo@gmail.com
A short trip to the Banjaran Hotspring in Ipoh, Malaysia.
Read more about it here: bit.ly/reubenteo
Follow me on Instagram: instagram.com/reubenteo
Like me on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ReubenTeoPhotography
© 2014 All rights reserved. All photos are owned by Reuben Teo Jia Chyau. For permissions to use, please contact him at reubenteo@gmail.com
A short trip to the Banjaran Hotspring in Ipoh, Malaysia.
Read more about it here: bit.ly/reubenteo
Follow me on Instagram: instagram.com/reubenteo
Like me on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ReubenTeoPhotography
© 2014 All rights reserved. All photos are owned by Reuben Teo Jia Chyau. For permissions to use, please contact him at reubenteo@gmail.com
nrhp # 74000275- Bathhouse Row
The Fordyce bathhouse is the most elaborate and was the most expensive of the bathhouses, the cost including fixtures and furniture being $212,749.55 US. It was closed on June 29, 1962, the first of the Row establishments to fall victim to the decline in popularity of therapeutic bathing.[4][10] Fordyce Bathhouse has served as the park visitor center since 1989.
The Fordyce bathhouse was built in 1914–15, designed by George Mann and Eugene John Stern of Little Rock, Arkansas. Its surpassing elegance was intentional, as Samuel Fordyce waited to observe the Maurice's construction to find out if he could build "a more attractive and convenient" facility.[11] It was built as a testimonial to the healing waters to which Mr. Fordyce believed he owed his life. It represents the "Golden Age of Bathing" in America, the pinnacle of the American bathing industry's efforts to create a spa rivaling those of Europe. The Fordyce offered all the treatments available in other houses.[10]
The Fordyce provided for the well-being of the whole patron – body, mind, and spirit. It offered a museum where prehistoric Indian relics were displayed, bowling lanes and a billiard room for recreation, a gymnasium for exercise, a roof garden for clean air and sun, and a variety of assembly rooms and staterooms for conversation and reading
from Wikipedia
Keough Hot Ditch was our first stop on our way up Highway 395. The water that makes up these springs are actually runoff water from Keough Hot Springs Resort up the road. The closer up the ditch you go the warmer the water is, since it is closer to the overflow from the resort pools. We arrived at this spot around 10 am, and it was a perfect spot to relax before our next destination. Visit hotspringsoak.com/keough-hot-springs.html for more information and directions.