NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Île Niao

L'île Niao (Chinois: 鳥嶼; pinyin: Niǎo yǔ) est une île de l'archipel des Pescadores, située à l'est de l'île de Baisha et au nord-est de l'île Yuanbei. Son district administratif appartient au canton de Baisha au sein du comté de Penghu. Lieu d'intérêt Plage Tantan Également connue sous le nom de plage de Huolong, elle est située au sud-ouest de l'île de Niaoyu. Le banc de sable qui a pris forme au nord de l'île Yuanbei mesure environ un kilomètre de long. Il est maintenant une base de loisirs pour les touristes amateurs de sports nautiques. Population Bien que la vie sur l'île est simple, Il existe un centre d'activités communautaires que les résidents peuvent utiliser pour des activités de loisirs. En outre, il faut également noter la présence du deuxième plus grand temple public terrestre de Taïwan, le palais Fude. Selon les dernières statistiques du bureau des enregistrements des ménages du canton de Baisha (comté de Penghu) en 2019, l'île compte 423 ménages de 1263 personnes. Géologie Toute l'île est composée de basalte. En raison de l'effet à long terme de la mousson d'Asie du nord-est conjugué avec l'érosion par l'eau de mer, une formation basaltique d'aspect original s'est formée sur la rive nord. Celle-ci est actuellement classée comme réserve naturelle de basalte. Cependant le basalte à l'est de l'île diffère de celui de la rive nord parce qu'il se présente en une forêt en colonnes. Voir aussi Liste des îles de Taïwan Îles Pescadores Baisha Portail de Taïwan Portail des îles
Fongyi-Akademie

Die Fongyi-Akademie (chinesisch 鳳儀書院 Fèngyí Shūyuàn) ist ein historisches Bildungsgebäude und eine touristische Attraktion im Bezirk Fengshan der taiwanischen Stadt Kaohsiung. Geschichte Nachdem eine frühere Akademie auf dem Gebiet des heutigen Kaohsiung zur Zeit der Qing-Dynastie bei Unruhen zerstört worden war, wurde im Jahr 1814 die Fongyi-Akademie an ihrem heutigen Standort im Bezirk Fengshan errichtet. Sie diente als Bildungsstätte für Schüler aus zumeist wohlhabenden Familien. Vermittelt wurde klassische chinesische Bildung. Im Jahr 1891 wurde das Gebäude renoviert und auf 37 Räume erweitert, wodurch es zur räumlich größten Akademie Taiwans wurde. Mit der japanischen Herrschaft über Taiwan verlor das klassische Bildungssystem an Bedeutung. Das Gebäude der Akademie wurde zu anderen Zwecken verwendet und verfiel. Nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg wurde das Gelände vermietet, umgebaut und zu Wohnzwecken genutzt. Ab 2005 begann das Kulturamt des damaligen Landkreises Kaohsiung mit Plänen zur Restaurierung der Akademie. Nachdem die Nutzungsrechte für das Grundstück gesichert waren, begann die Umsiedlung der Bewohner. 2007 wurde die Restaurierung ausgeschrieben und 2011 abgeschlossen. Seit 2014 ist das Gelände für die Öffentlichkeit zugänglich. Beschreibung Das Gelände der Fongyi-Akademie umfasst drei Teile. Die Front der Anlage bilden eine Schirm- oder Vormauer (照壁), zu deren Seiten sich zwei Eingänge befinden. Das Torhaus des rechten Eingangs ist mit den Schriftzeichen 登雲路 („Weg zu den Wolken“) überschrieben. Das Torhaus auf der linken Seite, das mit 步天衢 (Pfad zum Himmel) überschrieben war, ist heute nicht mehr vorhanden. Beide Mottos deuten auf gute Zukunftschancen durch Bildung hin. Die Eingänge führen in einen geräumigen Vorhof, über den man zum inneren Haupttor (頭門) gelangt. Diesem gegenüber liegt die Unterrichtshalle (講堂). Sie ist vorne offen und enthält heute Nachbildungen von Schülerpulten in zwei Reihen. Links und rechts von der Unterrichtshalle verlaufen zwei Seitenflügel mit jeweils sechs Zimmern, die Schülern als Wohnräume (學舍) dienten. Man vermutet, dass sich drei oder vier Schüler ein Zimmer teilten. Den hinteren Abschluss des Geländes bildet das Amtsgebäude (聽事), in dessen Mitte sich das Büro und links und rechts davon jeweils zwei Wohnräume für Lehrer befanden. Das Gebäude beherbergt einen Altar für Wenchang, den Gott der Bildung. In unmittelbarer Nähe der Akademie befindet sich das ehemalige Prüfungsgebäude (試院) des Landkreises Fengshan, in dem während der Qing-Zeit die unterste Stufe der klassischen Beamtenprüfungen abgelegt werden konnte. Nicht weit von der Akademie befindet sich auch der Chenghuang (Stadtgott)-Tempel Fengshans. Verkehr und Öffnungszeiten Die Fongyi-Akademie ist vom Bahnhof Fengshan aus in fünf bis zehn Minuten zu Fuß zu erreichen. Zum Bahnhof gelangt man mit der orangen Linie der Kaohsiunger U-Bahn und einigen Buslinien, z. B. der 25, 60 oder R30 (紅30). Die Öffnungszeiten sind dienstags bis freitags 10:30 Uhr bis 17:30 Uhr und samstags/sonntags von 10:30 bis 18:30 Uhr. Weblinks 鳳儀書院 (Vorstellung der Akademie auf einer Webseite der Stadt Kaohsiung), abgerufen am 21. Juli 2025
Fongyi Tutorial Academy

The Fongyi Tutorial Academy (traditional Chinese: 鳳儀書院; simplified Chinese: 凤仪书院; pinyin: Fèngyí Shūyuàn) is a former tutorial academy during the Qing Dynasty rule of Taiwan in Fengshan District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. It is the largest preserved Confucian academy in Taiwan. History The building was built by Jhang Ting-cing in 1814 during Jiaqing Emperor rule. It was the venue for candidates to take the imperial examination. On 13 November 1985, the building was designated as level 3 historical monument. In 2007, the Kaohsiung City Government acquired the land title of the academy and restoration to the building commenced with a total budget of NT$100 million. Architecture The building was built using traditional Chinese style with wooden carving and tablets inscribed with phrases describing good manners. It consists of 37 rooms with the center altar dedicated to Wenchang Buddha, Kuichang Buddha and Changsheng Buddha. There are stone drum on both sides of the screen wall. The garden consists of many animated statues. Transportation The building is accessible within walking distance east from Fongshan Station of Kaohsiung Metro. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan Pingtung Tutorial Academy References
Fengshan Tiangong Temple

The Fengshan Tiangong Temple (traditional Chinese: 鳳山天公廟; simplified Chinese: 凤山天公庙; pinyin: Fèngshān Tiāngōng Miào) is a temple in Fengshan District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. This temple is dedicated to Jade Emperor. History The temple was constructed in 1798. Architecture The temple is a two-story building designed in the Southern Chinese architectural style. Transportation The temple is accessible within walking distance southwest of Dadong Station of Kaohsiung Metro. See also Fengshan Longshan Temple Yuanching Temple, Changhua County List of temples in Taiwan List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References
Chienchen River

The Chienchen River (traditional Chinese: 前鎮運河; simplified Chinese: 前镇运河; Hanyu Pinyin: Qiánzhèn Yùnhé; Tongyong Pinyin: Ciánjhèn Yùnhé; Wade–Giles: Chʻien²-chên⁴ Yün⁴-ho²) is a river in Kaohsiung, Taiwan. History The river used to be very dirty what it was once called the Black Dragon River (Chinese: 黑龍江). In 2004, Kaohsiung Mayor Frank Hsieh took the initiative to clean the river for four years with a budget of NT$2 billion. In August 2009, Typhoon Morakot caused flooding in areas adjacent to the river. Transportation Part of the river is accessible from Cianjhen Senior High School Station of Kaohsiung MRT. See also List of rivers of Taiwan References
Lukang Culture Center

The Lukang Culture Center or Lukang Assembly Hall (traditional Chinese: 鹿港公會堂; simplified Chinese: 鹿港公会堂; pinyin: Lùgǎng Gōnghuì Táng) is a cultural center in Lukang Township, Changhua County, Taiwan. History The building was established in 1928 as a public assembly hall. It was named Chung Shan Hall after the handover of Taiwan from Japan to the Republic of China in 1945. It was once used as a senior citizens center and Wanchun Gong Suhu Laoyeh Temple. After renovation, it was renamed Lukang Culture Center. Architecture The roof framework of the building was constructed by wood and steel trusses and the top was paved with cement tiling. On the left wall is a wooden monument about local gentlemen's donating money to build the hall. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References
Lukang Rimao Hang

The Lukang Rimao Hang (Chinese: 鹿港日茂行; pinyin: Lùgǎng Rìmào Háng) is a historic building in Lukang Township, Changhua County, Taiwan. History The Lukang Rimao Hang was built in 1784 by Lin Zhensong who came from Fujian and settled in Lukang in 1765 as a merchant. In 1788, Lin returned to Fujian and decided to retire there, handing the management of Rimao Hang to his third son Lin Wenjun. In 1816, the building was renovated. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References
Lukang Kinmen Hall

The Lukang Kinmen Hall (traditional Chinese: 鹿港金門館; simplified Chinese: 鹿港金门馆; pinyin: Lùgǎng Jīnmén Guǎn) is a historical hall located in Lukang Township, Changhua County, Taiwan. History The hall was originally constructed in 1805 as a temple to enshrine Sufu Wangye by the son of Xu Le-shan. It was initially called the Wu Jiang Guan. Xu also donated the tablet Wu Jiang Guan which hangs in the main hall. The hall also served as a gathering place for people and the navy. In 1848, an earthquake in Changhua damaged the building, which was subsequently restored in 1855 with funds and labor from the navy. Upon completion, an engraved stone tablet was placed on the wall of the sacrificial hall. During the Japanese rule of Taiwan, the hall was partially renovated in 1908. After this, repair work was done to the main hall and Sanchuan hall in 1975. In June 1994, the Changhua County Government undertook historic site restoration work. On 25 October 2000, the Kinmen Hall was designated a county-level historic site. Transportation The temple is accessible west of Changhua Station on Taiwan Railway. See also Wang Ye worship Lukang Tianhou Temple Lukang Wen Wu Temple List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References
Lihpao Land

Lihpao Resort (Chinese: 麗寶樂園度假區; pinyin: Lì bǎo lèyuán dùjià qū) is a theme park located in Houli District, Taichung, Taiwan. It currently has two roller coasters, including Gravity Max, the world's first coaster to feature a true 90-degree drop and the world's first tilt coaster. Besides Gravity Max, Lihpao Land has several themed areas with varied attractions, such as the Mine Express roller coaster, the Hook (a pirate ship ride), and the Wild Flume Adventure, a reversing log flume attraction. History The site where the theme park sits today used to be a ranch owned by Taiwan Sugar Corporation. The theme park was originally established in July 1998 as Yamay Recreation World or Yamay Discovery World. It was renamed to Lihpao Land in 2012. Architecture Discovery Walk D Street Enchanted Forest Fairy Tale Village Palace of Dreams Yamay Island Sky Dream - Taiwan's tallest ferris wheel, at 394 feet (120 m) Transportation The theme park is accessible by bus from Fengyuan Station of Taiwan Railway. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References External links Official website
Gongfan Temple

Mailiao Gongfan Temple (traditional Chinese: 麥寮拱範宮; simplified Chinese: 麦寮拱范宫; pinyin: Màiliáo Gǒngfàn Gōng) is a Mazu temple located in Mailiao, Yunlin County, Taiwan. The temple is protected as a national monument, the highest designation for a historical site within Taiwan. History Gongfan Temple's history can be traced to 1685, when a Linji school monk named Chunzhen Chanshi (純真禪師) traveled across the Taiwan Strait from Meizhou Island in mainland China to a settlement west of downtown Mialiao known as Haifeng Port (海豐港). A temple was built there to house the Mazu statue that Chunzhen Chanshi carried, which is known as Kaishan Liuma (開山六媽). In 1742, Haifeng Port was destroyed by a flood on the Xinhuwei River, so the temple was moved to its current location. In 1800, the temple was reconstructed and enlarged, funded by local residents. In 1827, a rear hall was added to worship Guanyin, built on land donated by a local businessman, into its current three by three grid formation. In 1874, the building showed signs of deterioration; even though some proposed to repair the temple, the construction halted halfway due to insufficient funding. A flood in 1898 dealt serious damage to the building, especially the two side halls. Therefore, with the permission of the Japanese government, the temple was reconstructed from 1906 to 1908. Subsequent floods and termites damaged the building again, so between 1930 and 1937, the temple was repaired. This time, craftsmen were hired from all over the island and even mainland China, significantly improving the architecture of the buildings. In 2006, in recognition of the temple's historical and architectural value, the Yunlin County government protected the temple on the county level. In 2012, the temple became a national monument. According to the Bureau of Cultural Heritage, the temple was primarily protected for the historical artifacts dating from the 1930 reconstruction. The most recent construction ran between 2011 and 2018, funded by the national government, the temple itself, and the Formosa Plastics Group. Deities Gongfan Temple is primarily dedicated to the sea goddess Mazu, who is known by the name "Kaishan Liuma" (開山六媽) within the temple. The Mazu statue is located in the main hall. Other deities also in the temple include: Wenchang Dijun (文昌帝君) Shennong (神農大帝) Mazu's parents (聖父母) Goddess of Childbirth (註生娘娘) Eighteen Arhats City God (城隍爺) Tudigong (福德正神) Gallery References External links Media related to Mailiao Gongfan Temple at Wikimedia Commons Gongfan Temple on the Bureau of Cultural Heritage website
Longluan Lake

Longluan Lake (traditional Chinese: 龍鑾潭; simplified Chinese: 龙銮潭; pinyin: Lóngluán Tán) is a lake in Kenting National Park, Hengchun Township, Pingtung County, Taiwan. History To solve the flooding problem around the lake area, the government built barriers on the eastern and northern sides of the lake where the elevations are relatively lower. Geology The lake lies in a low-laying area which is prone to flooding during rainy seasons. With a span area of 175 hectares (430 acres) and an average depth of 3.5 meters (11 ft), the lake is the biggest fresh water lake in Taiwan. The lake is surrounded by various vegetation and it consists of various water animals, such as fishes and shrimps. During winter times, the lake area become the place for migratory birds. Architecture The Longluan Lake Natural Center is located on the western edge of the lake. It exhibits information on birds ecology in Taiwan. See also Geography of Taiwan References
Caesar Park Taipei

The Caesar Park Taipei (Chinese: 台北凱撒大飯店) is a five-star luxury hotel in Zhongzheng District, Taipei, Taiwan. Opened on July 15, 1973 as Hilton Taipei, the hotel has 478 rooms in 6 types and suites and an exercise room, a spa and a rooftop garden. Banquet facilities and a business center are available. The 1st and B1 floors house Caesars Mall Food Court. Foreign celebrities who have visited include American movie star Elizabeth Taylor, former U.S. President Bill Clinton (while governor), American singers Tom Jones and Tina Turner and others. History Located directly opposite the Taipei Main Station, Caesar Park Taipei was originally a sightseeing hotel invested by Huayang Development. It started construction in 1970. In 1972, it signed a management technology cooperation contract with Hilton Hotels & Resorts. When completed in September 1972, it was handed over to Hilton to operate and renamed as the Hilton Taipei. It was the tallest building in Taiwan and held the title for a year until being surpassed by Grand Hotel (Taipei) on October 10, 1973. In July 1988, Guoyu Development purchased the hotel and renewed the cooperation contract with Hilton. On December 31, 2002, the cooperation contract between Guoyu Development and Hilton ended, and on January 1, 2003, the name was changed to Caesar Park Taipei. During the 2021 COVID-19 pandemic outbreak in Taiwan, Caesar Park Taipei were among the first hotels in Taipei to announce that it would be temporarily closed in order to be transformed into a "specialized hotel for epidemic prevention". After the pandemic, It was returned to an ordinary hotel. Restaurants & Bars Checkers Buffet: Buffet offering cuisines from around the globe, with a view of Taipei Main Station. Dynasty: Chinese restaurant featuring traditional authentic Cantonese cuisine, including dim sum. Gallery See also Caesar Metro Taipei Caesar Park Hotel Banqiao Mandarin Oriental, Taipei The Landis Taipei References External links Caesar Park Taipei Official Website
Sheraton Hsinchu Hotel

Sheraton Hsinchu Hotel (traditional Chinese: 新竹豐邑喜來登大飯店; simplified Chinese: 新竹丰邑喜来登大饭店; pinyin: Xīnzhú Fēngyì Xǐláidēng Dà Fàndiàn) is located in Zhubei City, Hsinchu County, Taiwan. Opened on 3 April 2010, the hotel has 386 rooms and suites and has facilities such as a business center, fitness center, temperature controlled swimming pool and sauna. It is a franchise of Sheraton Hotels and Resorts. Restaurants and Bars Yue: A Cantonese restaurant located on the 4th floor serving traditional dim sum and other Chinese dishes. Moon: A Japanese restaurant located on the 2nd floor. Feast: A buffet restaurant with Halal certification serving a variety of dishes from all around the world. Halal orders are taken by request 48 hours before. Kanpai Classic: A Japanese barbecue restaurant on the 2nd floor. Light Bar: Bar serving whiskey and cocktails. Lobby Lounge: Located on the ground floor, the lounge serves craft beer and afternoon tea. Fresh Corner: A pastry shop offering a variety of breads, cakes, pastries and desserts. Public transportation The hotel is located around 25 minutes' walk or 10 minute drive from Hsinchu HSR station. Gallery See also Ambassador Hotel Hsinchu Sheraton Hotels and Resorts Sheraton Grand Taipei Hotel Sheraton Taitung Hotel Sheraton Taoyuan Hotel References External links Sheraton Hsinchu Hotel official site
Sheraton Grand Taipei Hotel

The Sheraton Grand Taipei Hotel (traditional Chinese: 台北喜來登大飯店; simplified Chinese: 台北喜来登大饭店; pinyin: Táiběi Xǐláidēng Dà Fàndiàn) is a 16-storey, 64 m (210 ft) tall hotel located in Zhongzheng District, Taipei, Taiwan. History The Lai Lai Shangri-La Hotel (Chinese: 來來大飯店) opened on 24 March 1981. Sheraton Hotels and Resorts assumed management of the hotel in 1983, and it was renamed the Lai Lai Sheraton Hotel Taipei. It was the first Sheraton hotel in Taiwan. It was renamed the Sheraton Grand Taipei Hotel on 1 July 2002. The hotel underwent a general refurbishment in 2005 and now has 688 rooms and suites, 8 restaurants and provides facilities including a business center, fitness center, outdoor swimming pool and spa. Restaurants and bars source: Sukhothai: A Thai restaurant offering traditional Thai cuisine. The Lounge: Pub serving wine, light dining and afternoon tea. Kitchen 12: An international buffet and open restaurant serving a variety of dishes from all around the world. The Guest House: A Chinese restaurant providing traditional Szechuan and Yangzhou cuisine. The Dragon: A Cantonese restaurant serving dim sum and other Chinese delicacies. Pizza Pub: An Italian restaurant offering pizzas baked onsite. It is the first restaurant in Taiwan to be certified by the Italian Associazione Verace Pizzaiuoli Napoletani. Momoyama: A Japanese restaurant offering sushi and other classic Japanese delicacies. Antoine Room: A steakhouse offering premium steak with a comprehensive collection of wine. Public transportation The hotel is located around 14 minutes' walk or five minutes' drive from Taipei Main Station. The nearest metro station is Shandao Temple metro station on the Bannan line of Taipei Metro. See also Sheraton Hsinchu Hotel Sheraton Taitung Hotel Sheraton Taoyuan Hotel References External links Sheraton Grand Taipei Hotel official website Sheraton Grand Taipei Hotel official chain website
Sheraton Taoyuan Hotel

The Sheraton Taoyuan Hotel (traditional Chinese: 桃園喜來登酒店; simplified Chinese: 桃园喜来登酒店; pinyin: Táoyuán Xǐláidēng Jiǔdiàn) is located in Dayuan District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan. It opened in 2010 as the Orchard Park Hotel and became a Sheraton on 22 September 2019. The hotel has 190 rooms and suites and has facilities such as a fitness center, indoor swimming pool, game room and gift shop. The hotel is a franchise of Sheraton Hotels and Resorts and is the fourth Sheraton hotel to open in Taiwan, after Sheraton Grand Taipei Hotel, Sheraton Hsinchu Hotel and Sheraton Taitung Hotel. Restaurants and Bars source: U Kitchen: An international buffet restaurant offering seafood dishes from a variety of cuisines. Hee Yuet Lau: A Cantonese restaurant serving traditional dim sum and other Chinese delicacies, such as Cantonese roasted meats, soup, shark fin soup, etc. Hanamizuki: A Japanese restaurant offering sushi and other classic Japanese delicacies. Transportation The hotel is located around 10 minutes' drive from Taoyuan International Airport and 20 minutes from HSR Taoyuan Station. See also Sheraton Hotels and Resorts Sheraton Grand Taipei Hotel Sheraton Hsinchu Hotel Sheraton Taitung Hotel Monarch Skyline Hotel References External links Sheraton Taoyuan Hotel official site
FEDS Xinyi A13

FEDS Xinyi A13 (Chinese: 遠百信義A13) is a shopping mall located in the Xinyi Planning District of Taipei, Taiwan that started trial operation on 25 December 2019 and officially opened on 19 January 2020. With a total floor area of 78,217 m2 (841,920 sq ft), it has 14 floors above ground and 3 floors below ground. Main core stores include Vieshow Cinemas, Lego Store Taipei (the first Lego certified store in Taiwan) and Apple Store Xinyi A13 (the second Apple Store in Taiwan). The mall's revenue in 2020 is around NT$3.8 billion. This is the 11th store of the Far Eastern Department Stores company. Design The building is designed by the Taiwanese architect Kris Yao. The fourth storey food court of the mall presents an architectural image of the 1950s and 60s historical streets of Dadaocheng. Public transportation The mall is located in close proximity to Taipei City Hall metro station on the Bannan Line and Taipei 101–World Trade Center metro station on the Tamsui–Xinyi line of the Taipei Metro. Gallery See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan FEDS Zhubei References External links Official website
Mega City (shopping mall)

Mega City (Chinese: 板橋大遠百) is a shopping mall located in Xinban Special District of Banqiao District, New Taipei, Taiwan that opened on January 5, 2012. The mall is a part of a joint development complex along with Far Eastern Mega Tower and both are owned and operated by the Far Eastern Group. With a total floor area of 132,400 m2 (1,425,000 sq ft) and 11 floors above ground and 4 floors below ground, it is the largest shopping center in New Taipei when it opened. Jointly designed by Benoy and Kisho Kurokawa, the mall started construction in 2008. Main core stores of the mall include Vieshow Cinemas, citysuper, Uniqlo, Gap, Nike and various other high end brands and themed restaurants. In January 2022, the fourth authorized Lego store in Taiwan opened in the mall. Public Transportation The mall is located in close proximity to Banqiao station, which is served by the Bannan line and Circular line of Taipei Metro as well as by Taiwan Railway and Taiwan High Speed Rail. Gallery See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan Big City (shopping mall) Top City References External links Mega City Shopping Mall Official Website
Hotel Indigo Taipei North

Hotel Indigo Taipei North is located on Zhifu Road, Zhongshan District, Taipei, Taiwan. In 2016, it became part of the Hotel Indigo chain. It was developed and constructed by Yonghong Group, and is operated and managed by the InterContinental Hotel under the Hotel Indigo brand. It is the ninth business base of InterContinental Hotel in Taiwan, and the third Indigo brand hotel. With a total of 149 rooms, the hotel started trial operations on 1 January 2020, and officially opened on 12 February 2020. The lower floors of the building houses a shopping center Chun Place, which opened in September 2020. See also ATT e Life Grand Mayfull Hotel Taipei Marriott Taipei References