Chenggong

The center showcases the culture and history of the Amis indigenous people. The main buildings were reproduced based on hand drawings by a Japanese ethnologist. The buildings are the imitation of Shaman's house in Taibalang community in Hualien County.

The bridge was designed and built in 1926 by the Japanese under the name Jikuen Bridge as a suspension bridge. It was the longest bridge designed during the Japanese rule of Taiwan. In 1953, the bridge was rebuilt due to damage caused by typhoon by maintaining the original height of the towers at each end. As of Dec 2020, the bridge is opened only for pedestrians.

A small tunnel that is a remnant of the Japanese colonial period that you can walk through.

The museum displays marine biological samples from the east coast of Taiwan, mostly shellfish and minerals.

A small exhibition center showcasing a variety of objects of the marine industry in the area. The staff are able to help visitors navigate the exhibits if requested.

A temple dedicated to Mazu.

A relatively large white church building.

A smaller, but more ornate, Christian church.