02:00 Lungshan Temple
Take the Bannan Line to Longshan Temple Station, then walk to Longshan Temple to see the historic site. Imagine the scene during the Japanese colonial era when women taught skills at the maternity center.
Under the influence of traditional patriarchal culture, historical records and landscapes often highlight men or major events, while women’s presence, roles, and contributions are frequently overlooked or hidden. Since 2015, the FWRPD has been conducting field research and collecting materials to reinterpret Taiwan’s local culture and history through gender perspectives. This brings women’s daily lives to light, showcasing how they have shaped Taiwanese society. By uncovering these often-neglected yet deeply impactful stories, we offer a fresh perspective on Taiwan. We encourage the public to join the walking tours, which challenge gender stereotypes and acknowledge the social and economic differences among women, ultimately promoting the visibility of women with diverse backgrounds.
The Resilient Female Power Shaping a Diverse Landscape
Take the Bannan Line to Longshan Temple Station, then walk to Longshan Temple to see the historic site. Imagine the scene during the Japanese colonial era when women taught skills at the maternity center.
Visit the Sizhi Herb Store in Grass Lane and have a cup of herbal tea with the shop owner. Listen to the entrepreneurial story of the first-generation owner, or learn more about the mysteries of Chinese herbs.
Taste the Bib Gourmand-recommended snacks. While passing through, keep an eye out for the subtle signs in the alley, all witnesses to the tea house culture.
Learn about the legendary female entrepreneur from Mengjia, Huang Ah-Lu's wife.
Book a visit to "Qing Yun Ge," the largest art hall in Taiwan during the Japanese era, now a historical building and cultural space.
Look for the relief sculptures donated by female workers during the Japanese colonial period.
Discover the origins of women's secondary education in Taiwan.
Explore the architectural features spanning the Qing Dynasty, Japanese era, and post-war period. You can also look for remnants of the traditional tea table culture.
Visit a local market where old and new converge. Take a break at a modern café for some afternoon tea.
Savor the hometown flavors longed for by a Guangxi housewife. After dinner, take a walk to "Flying Zone Bookstore," opened by Hong Kong media personality Zhang Jieping, and immerse yourself in the cross-cultural exchange atmosphere with diverse books from Taiwan and Hong Kong.