Jingfu Shrine

Jingfu Shrine is a Chinese temple in West Central District featuring traditional architecture with ornate roof tiles, carved stone pillars, and symmetrical pavilion structures throughout the grounds. The complex incorporates multiple levels and courtyards that work together to form an organized layout.

The shrine was founded in 1750 and developed into a significant religious site recognized at the municipality level. Over three centuries, the original structure was maintained through various preservation efforts.

The temple serves as a gathering place for community celebrations and ceremonies honoring the Earth God, where worshippers practice traditional Taiwanese rituals. Visitors can observe the active altars and offerings brought daily by people seeking blessings.

The shrine is open daily from sunrise to sunset with free access for all visitors without entrance fees. The best time to visit is during quiet morning hours when the temple grounds are less crowded.

The walls and pillars carry inscriptions and stone carvings that document local beliefs and historical events from the 18th century. These carved stone records tell stories that most visitors overlook.

Location: West Central District

Inception: 1750

GPS coordinates: 22.99770,120.19849

Latest update: December 12, 2025 09:04