新店からバスで、確か片道14元だったと思います。烏来で昼ごはん2人で5~600元あれば十分です。温泉に入るなら1人300元、滝までのトロッコ、片道1人50元。博物館とかは入場無料ですので、1人700元みておけば大丈夫です。

Very easy

Did not exit Wulai through the public bus. Took pre-arranged transportation down to the MTR and Bus interchange before sunset

We visited Wulai in May, 2015 and so do not know about how the situation is there now. The following article published on 11 August might give you an idea of the damages and the recovery work entailed and future hazards. Travel safe! TAIPEI, Taiwan -- Typhoon Soudelor roared over Taiwan and devastated Wulai (烏來) with severe landslides, cutting the region off from the rest of Taiwan. The Wulai region became isolated for a period of time due to extensive landslides and collapses on the Xinwu Road (新烏路), the only transport link connecting Wulai to the outside world. In addition, communication services were also cut off as Chunghwa Telecom's nearby base stations were damaged. New Taipei City's Emergency Operation Center confirmed yesterday that two men who lived in the Wulai region died as a result of the monster typhoon. They were taken to the hospital by helicopter but didn't survive after emergency treatment. Another 3,100 people who were trapped were reported safe and 100 others who were missing were also found, the center said yesterday. According to local news reports, the 100 villagers are now being sheltered at Xiaoyi (孝義) Police Station but have been hit by a food shortage. The same problem is affecting the 3,100 who were trapped. Food, salt, candles and bleach will be air-dropped for them. Premier Mao Chi-kuo, (毛治國) who toured the front lines to better comprehend the situation yesterday, said that it is more important to restore communications as soon as possible so rescue personnel are able to contact each other. It is suspected that the mountains around Nanshi River (南勢溪) were over-developed, damaging soil and affecting water conservation in Wulai's slope lands. That in turn led to further landslides following heavy rainfall, said reports. New Taipei City Mayor Eric Chu (朱立倫) also stated that once the rescue operation is complete, he will begin a detailed investigation into the conservation of land and soil. The landslides not only shut down communications and trapped villagers, but also affected hot spring businesses in the region. Reports said that outdoor hot spring areas have been completely covered by mud. Currently, only four-wheel-drive military vehicles can access Xinwu Road at the 10.1 kilometer mark. People who live in Wulai are also able to reach their homes on foot, which takes around an hour, said the reports. The Ministry of Defense said it has sent a total of 376 people, two shovel loaders and one excavator, among other equipment, to assist in the rescue of locals in Wulai and the recovery after the disaster. Two helicopters and 36 people from the R.O.C. Army Special Forces are also assisting in the operation and sending the wounded to hospitals. The Ministry of Defense also called on the public to watch out for landslides, collapses and falling rocks.