Kun Ci Temple — Kun Ci Temple was originally the site of a shrine in the Luye Immigrant Village during the Japanese colonial era. After Taiwan's retrocession, the Japanese took the deities enshrined in the shrine back to Japan.

Kun Ci Temple. Kun Ci Temple was originally the site of a shrine in the Luye Immigrant Village during the Japanese colonial era. After Taiwan's retrocession, the Japanese took the deities enshrined in the shrine back to Japan. Kun Ci Temple was originally the site of a shrine in the Luye Immigrant Village during the Japanese colonial era. After Taiwan's retrocession, the Japanese took the deities enshrined in the shrine back to Japan. Local residents then enshrined Tudigong (Earth God) at the original shrine site. In 1953, local devotees invited Mazu to be enshrined, and in 1958, the banner of Yaochi Jinmu was brought in. Kun Ci Temple is a public temple. In addition to the main deity Yaochi Jinmu, it also enshrines Shakyamuni Buddha, Guanyin Bodhisattva, Tian Shang Sheng Mu, Lin Shui Fu Ren, Zhong Tan Yuan Shuai, and Xuantianshangdi, which was relocated by residents from their original hometown in Houliao, Changhua. Address: 臺東縣鹿野鄉龍田村光榮路308號 Hours: 00:00–23:59 Taitung