Linnei Park. Linnei Park is located opposite the Linnei Township Office. It was formerly known as "Linnei Shrine" or "Japanese Shrine," established in the 14th year of the Showa era (1939). Linnei Park is located opposite the Linnei Township Office. It was formerly known as "Linnei Shrine" or "Japanese Shrine," established in the 14th year of the Showa era (1939), and has a history of over eighty years. It was renamed Linnei Park in the 46th year of the Republic of China (1957). However, it still preserves two Japanese-style old archways and six stone lantern pavilions. It was once dedicated to the three gods of creation, Toyouke-Ōmikami, and Prince Kan'nari, and is one of the more complete Japanese shrine ruins remaining in Taiwan. Strolling up the stairs, you'll find old trees and birdsong on both sides, creating a serene atmosphere. At the top of the stairs is a two-courtyard temple. The main hall is the Ji Gong Temple, offering an excellent view of the confluence of the Qingshui and Zhuoshui rivers. The rear hall, the Confucius Temple, is said to be the location of the former shrine's main structure. During examination seasons, many parents bring their children to worship the Supreme Sage and Teacher for academic success.
Address: 雲林縣林內鄉雲林縣林內鄉中西路(林內鄉公所對面)
Hours: 00:00–23:59
Yunlin