八仙圳 - Section 1

It's a bit dark at night, but you can stop here after eating.

I passed Shiba Baxian Lane by bicycle before. I want to say that this has nothing to do with Baxian crossing the sea. There is a bus on the roadside of Miligan MRT station and getting off at Xincun Station of the CCB. There is a ditch. Is it a small corner I like to take a walk? Don't know where this water comes from? The curious question was finally answered when I checked it. It turned out that there was a "Baxianzhen" on the Li Nong Street from the Qing Dynasty. Baxianzhen is an important and unique old road in Beitou's Guandu Plain. It is the most important source of irrigation water, and it is also the most extensive and irrigated area in the Qixing water system. The origin of the Eight Immortals was that there were eight small settlements surrounded by bamboo forests on the Guandu Plain at that time. Residents used boats as tools to enter and leave. Baxianzhen originated from Tianmu Suxi Creek and opened the water intake, flowing through Rongrong, Yangming University, Donghuali and Linongli of Beitou District, crossing the Guandu Plain, and injecting Keelung River in Baxianli. Walk to the entrance of Linong Park in the second section of Linong Street. You can find the introduction of the water source protection area and the monument in the first section of Baxianzhen. Cover the word "zhen"? I can't find the window-cut characters for a long time! (Blind) And I hope it can be better organized here!

The dam is a corridor of wind. With the dam, the wind generates the water and the local microclimate can be adjusted. Baxianzhen is an uncovered canal in many parts of Taipei City. It is mainly used for irrigation water for farmland in the Guandu Plain. It used to nurture the high-quality rice species in the Guandu Plain, which has been present since the Japanese occupation period. Ulyan was the earliest base for development in the Taipei area by the ancestors (the Danshui Office: Freshwater Reclamation, which started from Qilian). The development of this Baxian Channel can be traced back to the Qing Dynasty. Shuizhen and Cisheng Palace, Uri'an Street (now Linong Street) is a precious landscape left over from the ancestors' reclaiming Uri'an.