草山御賓館 - Shilin District

Good mountain

Completely sealed

Nostalgic good place, holiday is worth walking!

Next to Zhongshan Building!

Completely sealed, there is parking inside, seems to be managed

It is impossible to enter outside and can only see the abandoned building. Caoshan Imperial Hotel is a building in Shilin District, Taipei, Taiwan. It is located near the Zhongshan Tower in Yangmingshan. It is a building under the Japanese rule during the Japanese rule. It was built in 1923 to welcome the Japanese Crown Prince ( Emperor Hirohito (later Emperor Hirohito), and Hirohito stayed here when visiting Taiwan. It is now a designated historic site in Taipei. Japanese-style wooden houses have been abandoned. Yangmingshan was formerly known as Caoshan. The Caoshan Royal Hotel was first known as "Caoshan Royal Resting Place", commonly known as "Prince Pavilion" [2]. In January of the 12th year of the Taisho era (1923), Yuren's plan for visiting Taiwan was determined. At that time, many construction projects in Taiwan were built under the name of "The Crown Prince's Hall". The Caoshan Imperial Rest House was designed to directly receive Prince Yuren. One of the buildings under construction was completed on March 25th, Taisho 12 (1923). It is located in the 89th area of ​​Caoshanzi, Caoshan, Shilin Street, Qixing County, Taipei. On April 25 of the same year, the Crown Prince who visited Taiwan had a rest here. Japanese homes were added in 1924. In 1933, Showa 8 (1933) was formally known as the "Yugui Hotel" in Caoshan. When the imperial palace was not visited, senior officials from the Governor's Office of Taiwan came to use it. [3] According to the "Taiwan Travel Records" of 1923, the original wooden main house was built on a 51-square-foot building, with a royal rest room, a second room, a toilet, a bathroom, and a truck. The land area is about 2490 pings and another 15 pings. Maid cottage. The construction cost was 28814 yuan and 63 money, which was funded by the Taiwan Relief Corps. The construction started on January 20th in Taisho 12 (1923) and was completed on March 25th the same year. At the same time, repairs were made to the "Envoy Street" from Taipei City to Shilin, the reconstruction of the Caoshan Road from Shilin to Caoshan, and the construction of new roads from Caoshan Jingsaoshan to Beitou Hot Springs. After Japan's defeat in 1945, it was accepted by the Chief Executive's Office, and was renamed "The First Hotel in Kuoyama", and was converted into a high-level royal hotel for the Kuomintang party and government. In 1950, Caoshan was renamed Yangmingshan, and at this time it was renamed "Yangmingshan First Hotel". In 1958, when Jiang Weiguo, commander of the fashion armored armies, extended a West German armored army general to assist the Taiwan Army in training, at this time the Yangmingshan First Hotel served as the official house of the West German armored army general. After 1965, it became the official residence of Sun Ke, the Dean of the Examination. After Sun Ke's death in 1973, his descendants Sun Zhiping and Zhi Qiang continued to use them until 1997, when the house was old and uninhabitable. For 32 years before and after, the descendants of the Sun family moved away and remain idle. On July 22, 1998, it was designated as a designated historic site in Taipei

Caoshan Imperial Hotel, there are two periods of architecture at the same time: Built in the 1920s as a recreation facility for Prince Hirohito of Japan (later Emperor Showa) The additional building in 1968 was added to the Sun Ke family's insufficient space. It was designed by Mr. Wang Dazhen, a representative architect of Taiwan in modern times. Looking forward to its renovation and opening, witnessing the human history, architectural design and atmosphere of the two periods

CE January 20, 1923 Construction completed on March 25 Hirohito Crown Prince CE arrived in Taiwan on April 16, 1923 April 25 Arranged to visit Caoshan Beitou, did not stay at Caoshan Gui Hotel (Prince Pavilion)