虎尾糖廠第一公差宿舍

Go take a look around

nice.

No maintenance, let it go

Japanese-style building dormitory is quiet and elegant

The Huwei Sugar Factory Guest House was originally a guest house built by the Governor General of Taiwan during the Japanese rule to entertain Japanese royalty and VIPs. It is three very quaint Japanese-style bungalows. The first guest house is the most prestigious. The original name is "Taichunkan", which is the highest of the three guest houses. It is mainly used to entertain Japanese royal relatives and cabinet officials. After the National Government came to Taiwan, President Jiang Jingguo and President Li Denghui visited here.

The Japanese-style dormitory group at Huwei Sugar Factory is located at the back of Tongxin Park. The remaining dormitory remains are concentrated on Minsheng 7th Road and Minsheng 9th Road. The Japanese-style dormitory group of the Huwei Sugar Factory is listed in the historical sites of the first tolerance dormitory, the third tolerance dormitory and the director's dormitory, all adjacent to Minsheng Jiu Road. The Tolerance Dormitory is a guest house for sugar factories during the Japanese occupation period. It usually provides a place for employees to travel and stay for a short time. The first Tolerance Dormitory is the highest class, mainly used to entertain Japanese relatives and cabinet officials. In the 14th year of Taisho (1925), the Japanese royal family Yuren Hall visited the factory, rested at the guest house and listened to the briefing, and several previous presidents, deans, and generals have all laid down, so the first tolerance dormitory is an important building. landscape. Exquisite Japanese-style wooden architecture, the first and third tolerance dormitory are rare wooden guest houses in Yunlin County. The architectural space and layout are exquisite and beautiful structures, so they have artistic value and cultural value. The development of local history and culture is very meaningful, so it is included in the preservation of historical monuments.

The buildings left from the Huwei Japanese occupation period are now being renovated, returning to the golden age of Huwei sugar capital.