Fēngbīn (豐濱), formerly Māogōng (貓公), is a coastal township in eastern Hualien and the only one in the county situated entirely east of the Coastal Mountain Range along the Pacific shore. Regarded as one of the birthplaces of Amis culture, its population is approximately 80% Indigenous and a significant Kavalan (噶瑪蘭) community in Xinshe village traces its presence here to the Karewan Incident of 1878. The Tropic of Cancer crosses the township’s southern coast near Jingpu, where a white monument marks the line. Several Japanese colonial Shinto shrines survive in varying states along the coast, including the Daikōkō Shinto Shrine (1937), which retains its stone lanterns, ablution basin, and torii.
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Fengbin Nuwa Niangniang Temple (女媧娘娘廟), Byōkō Shinto Shrine (貓公祠), Jing Pu Tropic of Cancer Landmark (靜浦北回歸線界標), Jiqi Elementary School (豐濱磯崎國小), Man Can Conquer Nature Monument (人定勝天碑基座), Toyohama Shinto Shrine (豐濱神社), Shinsha Shinto Shrine (新社祠), Daikōkō Shinto Shrine (大港口祠), Kudis Shinto Shrine (姑律祠), Fengbin Open-Air Theater (豐濱露天戲院), and Xinshe Rock Coffin (新社岩棺).