Guishan

Guishan

Guīshān (龜山) sprawls along the borderlands of Taoyuan and New Taipei, spanning the southern expanse of Linkou Plateau (林口台地) and the northeastern suburbs of Taoyuan City. It was notable for its position along the original Qing dynasty era railway line connecting Keelung to Hsinchu, completed in 1891—though the Japanese authorities later abandoned this steep route in favour of a more gradual alignment along the Dàhàn River (大漢溪) to the south. In the post-war period Guishan became home to several military dependents’ villages, including Luguang No. 2 Village and Luguang No. 3 Village, sponsored by Soong Mei-ling and inaugurated in the mid-1960s. While most of these communities were demolished and redeveloped in the early 2000s, Xianguang No. 2 Village has been preserved as a cultural park.

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Guishan Cao Dingbo Mansion(龜山曹丁波洋樓)

Guishan Daxin Theater(龜山大新戲院)

Wanshou Road Residential Ruins(萬壽路廢棄社區)

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Guishan Dajin Theater (龜山大進戲院), Guishan Huabao Theater (龜山華寶大戲院), Guilunling Railway Station (龜崙嶺車站), Guishan Theater (龜山戲院), Guishan Tianmu Temple (龜山天母宮天妃廟), Nanhsiang Railway Station (南祥車站), Guishan Xianguang No. 2 Village (龜山憲光二村), Guishan Zhangnaoliao Xiehe Brick Kiln (龜山樟腦寮協和磚廠), Guishan Military Village Museum (龜山眷村故事館), Guishan Dakeng River Railway Bridge (大坑溪橋), Luguang No. 3 Village (陸光三村), Guishan Lingyun Temple (龜山靈雲寺哲學廟), Guishan Second Jianshan Railway Bridge (第二尖山橋), Luguang No. 2 Village (陸光二村), Guishan Linglin Theater (龜山苓林戲院), and Guishan Hongsheng Theater (龜山宏聲戲院).

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