達卡努瓦神社遺跡

7-11 walk up a short way, turn right and come up the small alley. The road is very narrow and it is impossible to drive a car (the point is that there are no people), be careful when riding a bicycle. The road is very steep. The shrine is very FU for taking pictures, and it looks good on the spot. Going up is the Japanese sacrificial place, and it is very desolate to walk a short steep slope.

There is a spacious parking lot and there are toilets next to it. Very convenient facilities. There is a small platform to rest on the stone steps. To the shrine, you need to go up the wooden steps. There's that little black mosquito!

It's not too difficult. Compared with the ruins of the Gaotu Shrine in Peony Township, Pingtung, I think it has a more shrine atmosphere; but many things have been renovated after going up... It is recommended to use it as a walking trail.

The remains of Dakanuwa Shrine is the administrative area of ​​the Japanese government during the Japanese occupation. The remains of the shrine are hidden in a bamboo forest. To go to the shrine site from the parking lot, you will first pass the red torii gate above the parking lot. The red torii gate is not a leftover building at that time, but was rebuilt to promote sightseeing in the Namasa area. After passing the torii gate, crawl up the stairs all the way, and you can reach the remains of Daka Nuwa Shrine in about ten minutes. The shrine remains only the main shrine pedestal, stone walls, and stone lanterns. After the Second World War, the Japanese dismantled the main shrine facilities and sent them back to Japan. Although I can't see what the shrine looked like at that time, I can't find relevant historical archive photos on the Internet. I can only imagine its appearance out of thin air. (20210417)

Be careful in the car The slope is quite large There is a parking lot in front I'll see the torii soon The scenery on the way up is beautiful Climb a lot in a short distance It takes about 15 minutes to walk to the ruins It's been raining these days. The road is slippery, so be careful.

Visited here for the start of the Namatha firefly season After climbing steeply along the path to the parking lot, there is a small square passing through the red torii gate. The remains of the shrine need to walk up the wooden plank road for about half an hour. The shrine buildings are no longer in the ruins, only a stone sacrificial platform is left. During the firefly season, local managers will persuade those who have not purchased tickets to leave the venue... I think people who come here from far away without knowing it will feel quite bad. In addition, fireflies are greatly affected by light. The flashlight must be covered with red cellophane. Do not directly turn on the flashlight of the mobile phone. The strong incandescent light will affect the work and rest ecology of fireflies.