Country guide
Taiwan
Taiwan brings together sacred architecture, pilgrimage traditions, and landscapes shaped by memory, ritual, and local devotion.
67 sacred sites across 22 regions. Use the tradition links to narrow in.
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Pilgrimages in Taiwan
Follow routes that connect sacred places across Taiwan. Mapped-place counts reflect the current atlas.
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Showing 49-67 of 67 sites in this country guide
Tainan Grand Matsu Temple
West Central, Tainan City, Tainan, Taiwan
A Ming prince's palace became, within a year of his ritual death, the first Mazu temple in Taiwan to receive imperial sanction....
Taipei Confucius Temple, Taipei
臺北市, Taipei, Taiwan
Modeled on the original Confucius Temple in Qufu and rebuilt in 1930 after Japanese-era demolition, Taipei Confucius Temple honors Confucius not as a deity but as a sage...
Taipei Grand Mosque
Taipei, Taipei, Taiwan
The Taipei Grand Mosque is the largest and most significant mosque in Taiwan, serving the island's Muslim community since its inauguration in 1960....
Taipei Xia-Hai City God Temple
Taipei, Taipei, Taiwan
In the old merchant quarter of Dadaocheng, the Xia-Hai City God Temple packs more than six hundred deities into a hall of some 152 square meters—the highest density of...
Taitung Tianhou Temple
Taitung City, Taitung County, Taitung County, Taiwan
On Taitung City's busiest commercial street, an ornate temple to Mazu marks eastern Taiwan's only Qing-dynasty officially sanctioned site of her worship....
Tiangong Temple, Tainan
West Central, Tainan City, Tainan, Taiwan
A crowded, living Taoist temple in old Tainan built on ground where open-air worship of the Jade Emperor began in 1661....
Tongxiao Shinto Shrine
Tongxiao, Miaoli County, Miaoli County, Taiwan
Built in 1937 as a State Shinto shrine to Amaterasu and a Japanese imperial prince, then converted in 1947 into a Nationalist Chinese martyrs' shrine honoring Koxinga and...
Wanhe Temple
Nantun, Taichung City, Taichung, Taiwan
Wanhe Temple in Taichung's old Nantun district has anchored community worship since the late 17th century, but its most distinctive devotion belongs to Lao'er Ma, a Mazu...
Wanjin Basilica of the Immaculate Conception
Wanjin, Pingtung County, Pingtung County, Taiwan
In a rural stretch of southern Taiwan more commonly associated with Taoist temples and Buddhist shrines, twin Spanish-Gothic bell towers rise above rice paddies....
Wanshan Rock Carvings
Maolin, Kaohsiung City, Kaohsiung, Taiwan
The Wanshan Rock Carvings are Taiwan's sole confirmed body of prehistoric rock art, four remote sites of undeciphered spirals, faces, and snake figures carved into stone...
Wenchang Temple, Dalongdong
Taipei, Taipei, Taiwan
Dalongdong’s Wenchang Temple is also known as the Wenchang shrine of Shuren Academy.
Wufu Temple, Nankan
Luzhu, Taoyuan City, Taoyuan, Taiwan
Founded in 1682 by soldiers loyal to the Ming cause, Wufu Temple has anchored the Nankan community for over three centuries around Xuantán Yuánshuài, god of wealth and...
Xihua Temple, Tainan
West Central, Tainan City, Tainan, Taiwan
Xihua Tang is a Qing-dynasty vegetarian hall in Tainan's North District, home to the only surviving branch of the Jinchuang sect's Weng Yongfeng lineage....
Xiluo Fuxing Temple
Xiluo, Yunlin County, Yunlin County, Taiwan
Xiluo Fuxing Temple houses a black-faced Mazu statue said to have crossed from Meizhou in 1717, whose autumn pilgrimage — Taiwan's only one held outside spring — cannot...
Xingang Fengtian Temple
Xingang, Chiayi County, Chiayi County, Taiwan
Fengtian Temple has hosted the culmination of Taiwan's largest annual Mazu pilgrimage since 1988, when a rupture with rival Beigang Chaotian Temple sent the nine-day Dajia...
Xingang Shuixian Temple
Xingang, Chiayi County, Chiayi County, Taiwan
Xingang Shuixian Temple was built in 1739 by merchants and boatmen of the once-thriving port of Bengang to seek protection from drowning — a devotion so tested by the...
Zhaiming Monastery
Daxi, Taoyuan City, Taoyuan, Taiwan
Founded in 1873 by devotees of the Longhua sect, one of China's fasting religions, Zhaiming Monastery has since been absorbed into mainstream Taiwanese Buddhism under the...
Zhulinshan Guanyin Temple
Linkou, New Taipei City, New Taipei City, Taiwan
Enshrining an Eighteen-Armed Guanyin whose divine presence was carried from Fujian's Jinjiang Longshan Temple in 1801, Zhulinshan Guanyin Temple has grown into the...
Zhushan Zinan Temple
Zhushan, Nantou County, Nantou County, Taiwan
Zinan Temple in Zhushan Township is one of Taiwan's most visited Tudigong shrines, known nationally for a ritual in which worshippers formally borrow small sums of...
Showing 49-67 of 67 sites
Previous pageKey questions
Taiwan sacred-site questions
What sacred sites can I explore in Taiwan?
Pilgrim Map lists sacred places in Taiwan across living worship sites, heritage landmarks, pilgrimage destinations, and culturally significant landscapes. The current guide lists 67 sites organized by region and tradition.
Which traditions are represented in Taiwan?
The most represented traditions include Taoism, Buddhism, Multi-tradition, Chinese folk religion, Indigenous, Christianity.
How should I plan a sacred-site visit in Taiwan?
Start with regional clusters, compare nearby places on the map, then open individual site pages for coordinates, etiquette, and sacred context where available.
Can I view Taiwan sacred sites on a map?
Yes. Switch to map view to compare geographic clusters, then open individual site pages for coordinates, visiting context, and related places.