金廣成文化館

The original plan should be good, but unfortunately, it looks like it has been abandoned and no one is going to sort it out. Only some specimens are left, and the ecological fish tank in the classroom is not in use.

There was still an open visit in mid-December last year. The originally furnished Hakka hall furniture and bedroom bedding, insect specimens, sound and light interactive equipment, etc. are no longer seen. It may be that there is a lack of financial management and the outdoor is also smoky. The trails and toilets are submerged in the weeds, so you can only take pictures at the entrance ...

Right next to the 28th highway, with a quiet environment, convenient parking, and historical testimony of Hakka culture, the cultural center seems to have regular art and cultural exhibitions, and there are also enthusiastic volunteer services on site. It is worth stopping by...

Make good use of the abandoned primary school and turn it into a community ecological exhibition hall to create local popularity.

This is a small place, and there should be very few people who come on weekdays. There are some cultural relics cultivated by the Hakka people in the early days and some interesting wood carving works are displayed in the cultural center. There is parking space outside the cultural hall, and the scenery is quite quiet.

The abolished Renhe Elementary School space is reclaimed and reused. There are historical introductions, various stones, movable type plates, and spiders. The staff inside are very enthusiastic!

Jin Guangcheng was a reclamation name in the Guanxi area of ​​Hsinchu in the Qing Dynasty. During the 13th year of Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty, "Jin Guangcheng" was established by Cai Hualiang as the head of the reclamation, combined with Zhou Yuanbao, Zhang Xiuqin, Xu Alian and other 4 people to form the reclamation name "Jin Guangcheng". Established in line with the Qing government's policy of "Kaishan Fufan", Jin Guangcheng was divided into four shares, which were called "Yuan, Heng, Li, and Zhen" according to the lottery order at that time. It is called Shiliao River) in the hilly small catchment area in the upper reaches of the mountain, where the wood is cut and steamed to make camphor. From the outside to the inside, they established ten Naoliao, numbered one to ten. Later, due to the dwindling number of camphor trees, they were divided into four, seven, eight and ten. Today, Naoliao has long since disappeared, and the ancient road has been silent, leaving only these place names. After the decline of the camphor industry, coal mines were discovered here, and the residents here became a community dominated by coal miners. Due to the large population, Renhe Elementary School was established in 1961. The main building is the former Renhe Elementary School. After the school was abolished in 1986, the residents worked together to transform it into a small local cultural building. There are volunteers explaining the holiday arrangements, and they still silently tell the past history here.