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Oct 22, 2016 · Xingtian Temple (行天宮), constructed in 1967 is a relatively young temple by Taiwan's standards - Yet if you compare its popularity to other temples around the country it would seem that age isn't always the deciding factor in whether a temple is considered important or not. It is estimated that over 10,000 people visit the temple each day ...
This temple is the Beitou branch of the widely visited Xingtian Temple on Minquan East Road in Taipei, yet it in fact pre-dates the main temple. The principle deity here is Guansheng Dijun. The Beitou Branch is commonly known as Zhongyi Temple due to its proximity to the former Zhongyi Railway Station and Zhongyi MRT Station today.
Address. No.109, Sec. 2, Minquan E. Rd., Zhongshan Dist., Taipei City 104, Taiwan (R.O.C.) Among all the temples in Taipei City, Xing Tian Temple (行天宮) is undoubtedly one of the most popular one. Generally speaking, Xing Tian Temple is categorized as a Taoist temple even though Buddhism and Confucianism culture more or less can be ...
The Xingtian Temple features on half- and full-day sightseeing tours of Taipei, and can also be visited during private, customized itineraries. Visit the temple on a walking, bike, or Metro tour that typically cover other top Taipei landmarks such as National Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall, Martyr's Shrine, Longshan Temple, and Taipei 101.
Feb 24, 2021 · Completed in 2020 in Taipei, China. Images by Studio Millspace. Refurbishment of Xingtian Temple Culture Center Tucked away from the main street and up through a narrow lane, this newly ...
Xingtian Temple is close to Jiexing Tiangong Station. It is a Taoist temple in the bustling urban area. The temple is dedicated to Guan Shengdi. The "Xingtian Palace" on the main hall was written by Yu Youren. In front of the hall is a Tiangong furnace. The lifts on both sides are made into the shape of flying dragons, and there are dragon ...
Jul . . Oct . Dec. This temple is also called En Chu Kong Temple, Hsing Tian Kong Temple and Xingtian Temple. In the late 50s and early 60s Hsuan Kung used his private funds to construct the main Hsing Tian Kong in Downtown Taipei and two additional temples in Sanxia, New Taipei City and Beitou, Taipei City. The main temple is dedicated to the ...
