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Hakka Tour

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Fengyuan District, Taichung City

Weather
19 ~ 25 °C
Probability of Precipitation
30 %
AQI
26
Good

Fengyuan was once the economic hub of central Taiwan. The Liancun Community is a Hakka settlement in this area, dating back to the Qing Dynasty when Hakka people crossed the sea to settle here. Originally focused on growing tobacco, they witnessed the glorious tobacco era in Taiwan. Today, only one Osaka-style tobacco barn remains, reflecting the former Hakka village culture. Currently, the community mainly grows green bamboo shoots, grapes, and roses, known as the "Three Treasures of Liancun Community."

Fun activities
  • Located within Sanyang Sports Park, the Hakka Community Courtyard is a multifunctional plaza used by the citizens of Fengyuan. Traditionally, Hakka people would dry and thresh grains in the courtyard. Today, the courtyard aims to invite different ethnic groups to gather and interact.
  • Fengyuan was once a major center for lacquer art due to its proximity to timber resources, providing easy access to lacquerware materials. It is also home to Taiwan's first public lacquer art exhibition hall, the Fengyuan Lacquer Art Museum. The first floor serves as an exhibition space, showcasing the history of lacquer art and works of renowned lacquer artists, while the second floor houses classrooms for educational courses.
  • For those looking to engage in outdoor activities and exercise, the Houfeng Bikeway is the perfect choice. The trail starts from under the elevated National Highway 4 in Fengyuan and ends at the Houli Equestrian, passing through the Old Mountain Line's No. 9 Tunnel and the Hualiang Steel Bridge. Riding a bike along this path, feeling the breeze, and enjoying the scenic rural villages and distant mountains is an invigorating experience.
Hakka dialects Dapu dialect
Hakka delicacies
Miao Dong Night Market
Miao Dong Night Market, located on a short street, is famous for its classic local eateries. Popular food items include fried water chestnuts, pork rib noodles, pineapple ice, and oyster omelets. A visit to Fengyuan would be incomplete without sampling these renowned dishes!
Taiwan Miso Brewing Cultural Museum
Hidden in the alleys of Fengyuan, this local old shop has been brewing miso for over sixty years. Now transformed into a cultural museum, it offers a variety of cooking sauces and fermented gift options for visitors.
Huludun Rice
Fengyuan, formerly known as Huludun, is famous for its clear water, white rice, fragrant pastries, and beautiful women. The fertile soil and sweet, clear waters of the Dajia River have produced Huludun Rice, once the rice eaten by the Japanese Emperor.
Pork belly braised with pickled mustard greens
Pork belly braised with pickled mustard greens is one of the "four Hakka braised dishes," featuring pork belly slowly cooked with tangy pickled mustard greens. The result is a savory and flavorful soup.
Mung Bean Pastry
Originating from Fengyuan, known as the "hometown of pastries," Taiwanese-style mung bean pastries date back to the early 1980s. Local pastry makers improved traditional large pastries by incorporating Japanese wagashi techniques, creating small mooncakes with mung bean paste filling. Today, a variety of flavors are available for selection!
Last Updated:2024-09-04
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