屏東南州糖廠溪北永安宮 - Nanzhou Township

Can visit Nanzhou Sugar Factory Nanzhou Sports Park

I saw Gao Jun's white horse at the event

Relaxing, walking children to play marbles

There is a barbecue area and a tuyao area

a temple with historical stories

Behind the temple is a Japanese shrine base with a bomb shelter next to it.

Yongan Palace is located in the Nanzhou Tourist Sugar Factory of the Taiwan Sugar Company. During the Japanese occupation period (1920; 9th year of the Republic of China), the Japanese built a sugar factory (Taiwan Sugar Co., Ltd. of Taiwan Sugar Co., Ltd.) to form a settlement (now the stream Kitamura). On November 2, 1930 (19th year of the Republic of China; Showa 5th year), the Japanese set up the Xizhou Shrine (Shrine) as the center of faith for the local authorities and Japanese people in Xizhou. After the restoration of Taiwan, the shrine was abolished, and sugar factory employees and villagers changed to build a simple temple in front of the shrine abutment to worship Taoist gods. Since the 43rd year of the Republic of China, using the bricks of the abandoned brick kiln in the factory area, everyone has made a strong contribution and has money to pay, and has gradually been transformed into the current formal hall. Yong'an Palace sacrifice Chitose to Li Fu, the Chitose deity of the five prefectures of the Nanfu Dynasty in Tainan County, to accompany the worship of Emperor Shennong, Guan Shengjun, Guanyin Buddha, Chitose Erfu, Marshal Zhongtan, Zhu Shengniang, Fude Zhengshen , General Sword, General Yin, and Tiger Lord. It is also based on the "Large Temple Comes to Incense, and the Temple Must Be Respected" built by the Nanzhao Five Kings' Taipa public temple. The allusion, the Wanshan Palace is set to worship Wanshan Ye and Zhu Yun three thousand years old, and to accompany General Baima, Wan The Good Lord also divided the spirits of Wan Shantang (Gongzi) in Nanxun Wanshan Church. Yong'an Temple has played the role of the patron saint of the faith of sugar factory employees and Xibei villagers from the shrines during the Japanese occupation to the Taoist temples after the restoration. Every year before the start of the sugar production period, the factory director will lead employees to worship in person, praying for smooth sugar production and increasing production and innovation; if the celebration of the king in the township, the factory will actively cooperate with the provision of human and material resources to participate in the king's detour. Under the protection of the gods, the sugar factory's industrial safety is always zero accidents, and the production performance has repeatedly reached new highs. It has become a successful case of the state-owned enterprise integrating religious beliefs and the community. At present, the sugar factory in Nanzhou has stopped making sugar and transformed into a tourist sugar factory. The temple land has been leased to the factory by a management committee composed of believers. The related temple affairs are continuously operated by the volunteers of the committee.