Miaoshou Palace

Miaoshou palace was built in 1755 of the Qing Dynasty. It was dedicated to Emperor Baosheng. It became the God of popular sacrifice under the seal of Jin Dynasty. When the Ming Dynasty became the ancestor, it was named as "benefactor haotianyi lingmiao huizhenjun Wanshou Wuji Baosheng emperor", which is the name of miaoshou. In front of the temple, because of its vast area, children gather to play in the temple from time to time, so some people call this temple "maochai palace.". Because the site is low and often suffered from sea water, it was demolished and rebuilt in 1985 and rebuilt in 1989.

Features: there is a pair of small granite lions in front of the temple, about one foot high. It is said that they were donated by a poor Juren who was a winner in the list. The back hall of the temple is resplendent and dazzling, worshiping the Jade Emperor. The two plaques of "Kang Ji Zhao Min" and "Yi Huai Cheng Zhong" in Jiaqing are still new (renovated). What is most worth seeing is a pair of stone pillars in front of the temple. It is a rare bat pillar inscribed by Wang Delu, the naval commander in the Qing Dynasty. These two columns are of far-reaching historical significance. They were moved into Miaoshou palace after Haishan hall became a residence.

Address: 26 Guosheng Road, Anping District, Tainan

Longitude: 120.161452

Latitude: 22.9994541

Tel. + 886-6-2202093