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Photo: Koika, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
A Shinto shrine located in Gaoshi, a Paiwan village in Mudan. With the original shrine destroyed by typhoon in 1946, a new shrine was rebuilt in 2015, making it the only Shinto shrine constructed in Taiwan in the post–World War II era, following the end of the island's Japanese rule. The current shrine is not affiliated with the Shinto religion (or any other deity) but serves as a memorial for the Paiwan population lost in wars such as World War II.
Gaoshi Shrine, formerly known as Kuskus Shrine , is a Shinto shrine located in Gaoshi, a Paiwan village in Mudan, Pingtung, Taiwan. With the original shrine destroyed by typhoon in 1946, a new shrine was rebuilt in 2015, making it the first Shinto shrine constructed in Taiwan in the post–World War II era, following the end of the island's Japanese rule. The current shrine is not affiliated with the Shinto religion but serves as a memorial for the Taiwanese population lost in wars such as World War II.
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四重溪溫泉
Housed in a Japanese-style building, the water is of alkaline type and rich in sodium carbonate.
雙流國家森林遊樂區
The forest spans an area of 6½ km² at 175–650 m altitude featuring a number of hiking trails.
車城福安宮
The largest temple in Taiwan whorshipping Tudigong (土地公 "Lord of the Soil and the Ground").
恆春縣城
The only castle town in Taiwan where all of the original gates remain standing.
國立海洋生物博物館
Opened in 2000, the complex features an aquarium as well as a water park.
龍鑾潭
The biggest fresh water lake in Taiwan.