By MOOK Scenic Spots Editorial Team
Located in Yunlin, the temple dedicated to the Five Thousand Years Deities was initially built during the Kangxi era in the form of a simple thatched hut. Over time, it has evolved into the magnificent temple structure seen today. The site has been further enriched with additions such as the Five Thousand Years Park and a palatial-style artistic corridor, completing the full architectural vision of the temple complex. Covering an area of 2 hectares, the Five Thousand Years Park features exquisitely crafted landscapes and was constructed with an investment of 200 million NTD. It is the first and largest temple-themed park in Taiwan. The expansive park resembles a labyrinth, complete with a stunning scenic magpie bridge, waterfalls of various sizes scattered throughout, and a winding, undulating stone tunnel. It’s an ideal destination for visitors to experience traditional temple culture and soak in its spiritual ambiance. The entire park is open to the public free of charge.
Five Thousand Years Park - Sky-High Bridge (Photo provided by dawaliu)
Five Thousand Years Park (Photo provided by gugu_yang)
Five Thousand Years Park - Nine Dragons Ship Tunnel (Photo provided by pink_2_wing)
Five Thousand Years Park – Dragon Cave (Image source: Maoming Mountain Town An Temple)
Five Thousand Years Park – Liberation Pond (Image source: Maoming Mountain Town An Temple)
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