Tainan Beiji Temple

The Arctic Hall is neither tall nor magnificent. It is sandwiched between two arcade buildings, and it feels like survival in a crack. However, there are still some momentum in the three-dimensional pictures of the left, right and right of the entrance. The dragon and tiger look is lifelike. Entering the temple, we can see that the incense has some history.

The Arctic Hall is just beside the main road, sandwiched between two buildings and smoked with perennial cigarettes. It doesn't look so magnificent, but the main worshiper is Xuantian God, so it is also called the Great God Temple. It is said that it was built at an elevation in Tainan. But Tainan was in the coastal area, a horse in Pingchuan, where did it come from? At that time, when walking past, there was no slope at all. The next day, riding a bicycle through the gate of the Arctic Palace, we found that we could glide all the way without pedaling. Only then did we know that this was really the height of Tainan.

On the way from the Confucian Temple to the Datianhou Palace, I happened to encounter a small but very historical feeling inside, which is worthy of being together.

In addition to Mazu culture, the island's worship and beliefs are also extended by Taoism and festival activities. It not only meets the last day of Spark Festival, but also catches up with electronic dance sedan chairs several times a year to pray around the street.

The whole palace is magnificent in design, and many items in the shop are well preserved.