Zuhu Ming Ningjing King Temple - Huashan Hall. The tomb of King Ningjing is located in Hunei Village, Hunei Township, and is a national third-grade historic site. Its main entrance is in the form of a ceremonial archway. The tomb of King Ningjing is located in Hunei Village, Hunei Township, and is a national third-grade historic site. Its main entrance is in the form of a ceremonial archway. King Ningjing was a descendant of Prince Liao, the ninth-generation grandson of Emperor Taizu of Ming. In the 37th year of Yongli, Zheng Keshuang surrendered to the Qing dynasty, and King Ningjing committed suicide. The villagers, moved by his loyalty and righteousness, buried him and his consort Lady Luo together in Pengzilin, Hunei Village, and built over a hundred decoy tombs to confuse the Qing army's search. The tomb was discovered in the 26th year of the Republic of China, and was repaired and a monument erected after the retrocession of Taiwan. The main axis ramp within the Ming King Ningjing tomb park runs through the park, dividing the tomb area in two. Beside it stands a stone tablet inscribed with "Tomb of King Ningjing," introducing the life of King Ningjing. Stone lions stand on the left and right sides in front of the tomb; the garden on the right features a stone-built pond with an octagonal pavilion. In front of the tomb, two century-old banyan trees provide a vast canopy of shade, creating a spectacular sight. The tomb is surrounded by a garden with ponds, pavilions, and abundant flowers and trees, making the tomb area appear neat and tranquil.
Address: 高雄市路竹區竹滬里華山路7號
Hours: 00:00–23:59
Kaohsiung