Mountain Climbing and Hiking Half-Day Trips-Xinwei Forest Park, Shenwei Tiantaishan Monastery
Posted Date:2024-08-19
Updated:2025-04-25
Popularity
244
Travel days：
Half day tour
Category：
Natural、Religious tourism
Attractions：
Introduction
The beautiful sound of the birds in Xinwei Forest Park is comparable to that of a symphony by Beethoven. Remember to take a pair of binoculars and a bird identification book and see if you can recognize the birds from their song and mating calls to make your eco-tour more fun!
Xinwei Scenic Bridge
The Xinwei Bridge is located in Liugui District, near the 45km mark of Provincial Highway No. 28. Situated between the Liugui Main Bridge and the Dajin Bridge, the Xinwei Bridge spans across the Laonong River and connects the Provincial Highways No. 27 and No. 28.
Shenwei Tiantaishan Monastery
Shenwei Tiantai Temple is the largest Yiguandao temple in Taiwan. Located near the 14km mark of the Provincial Highway No. 27, the temple compound covers an area of over 300 hectares. The temple complex consists of a front, middle, and rear temple, which shines brightly under the sunlight and radiates solemnity. The Buddha statues sitting inside the temple are carved out from the largest white jade in Asia. They are held up by a table made of a hundred-year-old Cinnamomum camphora.
Xinwei Scenic Bridge
The Xinwei Bridge is located in Liugui District, near the 45km mark of Provincial Highway No. 28. Situated between the Liugui Main Bridge and the Dajin Bridge, the Xinwei Bridge spans across the Laonong River and connects the Provincial Highways No. 27 and No. 28.
Shenwei Tiantaishan Monastery
Shenwei Tiantai Temple is the largest Yiguandao temple in Taiwan. Located near the 14km mark of the Provincial Highway No. 27, the temple compound covers an area of over 300 hectares. The temple complex consists of a front, middle, and rear temple, which shines brightly under the sunlight and radiates solemnity. The Buddha statues sitting inside the temple are carved out from the largest white jade in Asia. They are held up by a table made of a hundred-year-old Cinnamomum camphora.
Photos
