Tienhou Temple
Tienhou Temple is selected as o-ne of the eight prime landscapes in Lukang. The host deity here is Matsu. Goddess of the Sea, who was said to have helped the Cing Dynasty forces against loyalist of Ming Dynasty to obtain Taiwan island in the 17th century. The Matsu image that the Cing officials brought with them was then left to be worshipped in Lukang. The grand beautiful temple stands for the arts of the religion and has wide range of scarce collection of the museum-quality masterpieces in its rear hall, the Matsu Cultural Museum. In addition, there’s a 14-story tall and fully equipped building that was newly set up for Matsu’s believers and it provides the diversified services to social publics.
Lungshan Temple
Re-build in Qianlong empire of the Cing Dynasty, the structure of the Lungshan Temple is stunningly grand and imposing that tops the eight prime landscapes of Lukang. Lungshan Temple is dedicated to Bodhisattva and the temple that extracted the architectural essence from the Quanchou Kaiyuan Temple occupied 1,600 hectares in space. Due to its exquisiteness of the architecture, it’s recognized as the “The Forbidden City of Taiwan” and it’s also graded as the grade-1 national heritage site by Taiwan’s government.
Half-Side Well
O-nly the rich could afford to dig a well in the past. In order to show the generosity and neighborliness to neighbors, the wealthy family equally shared the well with those poor.
Nine-Turn Lane
This lane was build with many turns and curves to withstand the windswept winter. The strong wind is so-called “September Winds” in Chinese. Following by the design of the curvy corridor, houses in this area have become warm and cozy during the severe winter.
Lukang Folk Arts Museum
This Western-style mansion was built in 1,919 and o-nce was the private property of the Koo’s family, a local nobleman in Lukang. The Koo’s family established the fund of “None-Profit Private Tienhou Temple Tienhou Temple is selected as one of the eight prime landscapes in Lukang. The host deity here is Matsu, Goddess of the Sea, who said to have helped the Cing Dynasty forces against loyalists of Ming Dynasty to obtain Taiwan island in the 17th century. The Matsu image that the Cing officials brought with them was then left to be worshipped in Lukang. The grand beautiful temple stands for the arts of the religion and has a wide range of scarce collection of the museum-quality masterpieces in its rear hall, the Matsu Culture Museum. In addition, there’s a 14-story tall and fully equipped building that was newly set up for Matsu’s believers and it provides the diversified services to social publics. Lungshan Temple Re-built in Qianlong empire of the
Cing Dynasty, the structure of the Lungshan Temple is stunningly grand and imposing that tops the eight prime landscapes of Lukang. Lungshan Temple is dedicated to Bodhisattva and temple that extracted the architectural essence from the Quanchou Kaiyuan Temple occupied 1,600 hectares in space. Due to its exquisiteness of the architecture, it’s recognized as the “The Forbidden City of Taiwan” and it’s also graded as the grade-1 national heritage site by Taiwan’s government. Half-side Well only the rich could afford to dig a well in the past. In order to show the generosity and neighborliness to the neighbors, the wealthy family equally share the well with those poor.. Nine-Turns lane This lane was built with many turns and curves to withstand the windswept winter. The strong wind is so-called. “September Winds” in Chinese. Following by the design of the curvy corridor, houses in this area have become warm and cozy during , a local the severe winter. Lukang Folk Arts Museum this Western style mansion was build in 1,919 and once was the private property of Koo’s family, a local nobleman in Lukang. The Koo’s family establish the fund of “Non-Profit Private Organization of Lukang Folk Arts Museum” and donated this site to charities for the public exhibition of traditional folk antiques and artifacts.
