Kaiji Yonghua Temple, Chinese temple in West Central District, Taiwan
Kaiji Yonghua Temple is a Chinese temple in Taiwan's West Central District featuring ornate traditional architecture with carved dragons and intricate decorative details. The interior and exterior walls display painted murals and stone carvings that reflect skilled craftsmanship throughout.
The temple was first established in 1662 and underwent major reconstruction in 1925, marking important moments in its long religious history. These changes reflect how the site continued to serve the community through different periods.
The shrine draws local worshippers who come to pay respects and seek blessings throughout the year, particularly during major holidays when families gather here together.
The temple sits near public transportation making access straightforward, with street parking available nearby for those driving. Visitor flow tends to be lighter in early morning hours and weekday afternoons.
The temple walls feature detailed murals that visually recount how Guang Ze Zun Wang achieved divine status, told entirely through artistic images. These painted narratives offer insight into stories that have been passed down locally for centuries.
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