Zhengbin Fishing Harbor

Zhengbin Fishing Port in Taiwan provides a unique tourist experience, offering a glimpse into the local fishing industry and coastal life. Visitors can witness the bustling activities of fishermen, explore the vibrant market with fresh seafood, and even try some delicious local dishes. Take a stroll along the waterfront, appreciate the picturesque views, and perhaps engage with the friendly locals. It's a great opportunity to immerse yourself in Taiwan's maritime culture and savor the authenticity of a working fishing port.

Zhengbin Fishing Port - an offshore trawl and ocean fishing base. Since the mountains of Peace Island block the northeast monsoon, it was a sailing harbor in the Jose era in Taiwan, and the Spanish city of San Salvador was built on the south bank of Peace Island and controlled the main shore of the fishing port. The port is mainly built by the Japanese government during the Japanese rule of Taiwan in 1934, when it was called the "Keelung Fishing Port", which was the largest fishing port in northern Taiwan at that time. part 3

Zhengbin Fishing Port - an offshore trawl and ocean fishing base. Since the mountains of Peace Island block the northeast monsoon, it was a sailing harbor in the Jose era in Taiwan, and the Spanish city of San Salvador was built on the south bank of Peace Island and controlled the main shore of the fishing port. The port is now mainly built by the Japanese government during the Japanese rule of Taiwan in 1934, when it was called the "Keelung Fishing Port", which was the largest fishing port in northern Taiwan at that time. part 2

Keelung's main shore fishing port under the heavy rain, showing another unique beauty.

Zhengbin Fishing Port - an offshore trawl and ocean fishing base. Since the mountains of Peace Island block the northeast monsoon, it was a sailing harbor in the Jose era in Taiwan, and the Spanish city of San Salvador was built on the south bank of Peace Island and controlled the main shore of the fishing port. The port is mainly built by the Japanese government during the Japanese rule of Taiwan in 1934, when it was called the "Keelung Fishing Port", which was the largest fishing port in northern Taiwan at that time.