龍田慈濟苦楝樹 - Luye Township

Good weather ❤️

Take a break and go behind the tree to have shrines and cultural relics, you can stop by

On the straight road, this big tree is particularly conspicuous. Next to it is the local faith center and the Shikano Shrine, which is worth seeing.

The tall neem tree silently looked at Longtian's past, present and future.

Neem~ Luye Shrine is behind Kuncitang, and the car to Luye Shrine stops at the parking lot of Kuncitang Temple. After walking around Luye Shrine and taking photos, I walked to Kuncitang. An uncle was very enthusiastic about introducing the beard of the temple. I bought a cup of bean curd in front of the Kuncitang Temple, and sat under the neem tree to eat bean curd and left empty. Next to Kunci Hall is the Longtian Cultural Relics Museum, which displays related cultural relics and introductions to the development of Luye. Luye was one of the many immigrant villages built by the Japanese government during the Japanese Occupation to encourage Japanese people to immigrate to eastern Taiwan for reclaiming. Luye Shrine is the center of faith that came to Taitung to be reclaimed by Japanese immigrants. It is the first wooden shrine in Taiwan built by Taiwanese and Japanese craftsmen. The small and exquisite shrine has a walkway, torii, shrine and other structures. It has all five internal organs and many people come to take pictures. Clock in. Kuncitang is a common temple in the countryside of Taiwan, and it is more down-to-earth and warmer.

This tree is very large, and it is very pleasant to enjoy the shade under the shade of the tree. There are temples, Japanese-style shrines and other attractions nearby, and the parking lot is very convenient.