Gongliao

Gongliao

Gòngliáo (貢寮) is the easternmost district in both New Taipei and Taiwan. It extends to Cape Santiago (三貂角), by Spanish sailors in 1626. The nearby beach at Yánliáo (鹽寮) was the landing site for the Japanese invasion of Taiwan in 1895, now marked by a resistance monument repurposed from the base of a colonial era memorial to Prince Kitashirakawa.

The district is also home to Fúlóng (福隆), host of the annual Hohaiyan Rock Festival since 2000; the controversial Lungmen Nuclear Power Plant, completed but never brought online; and the Old Caoling Railway Tunnel, a decommissioned Japanese colonial era passage through the mountains now popular with cyclists.

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Explorations of the Pacific Edge 1

Mao’ao Wu Family House(卯澳吳家樓仔厝)

Old Caoling Railway Tunnel(福隆舊草嶺隧道)

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Sandiaojiao Lighthouse (三貂角燈塔), Tiger Tablet (虎字碑), Human Brain Holy Land (人腦聖地), Yoshitsugu Moshichiro Monument (吉次茂七郎紀念碑), Caoling Trail Temple (草嶺古道埡口土地公廟), Naval Air Corps Memorial Monument (海軍航空隊士殉職之地碑), Xinshe Shanxi Temple (新社山西祠), Yanliao Resistance Monument (鹽寮抗日紀念碑), Wang Wujia Memorial Monument (汪同志烏家殉難紀念碑), Magang Fishing Port Aquafarm (馬崗漁港舊養殖場), Mingde No. 5 Village (貢寮銘德五村), Wu Sha Tomb (吳沙墓), and Xinshe Ciren Temple (新社慈仁宮).

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