Neiwei Station — Neiwei" was originally named "Neiwei." During the Qing Dynasty, settlements were enclosed by walls made of earth and stone or bamboo fences, referred to as "wei." To defend against bandits and rebellions, prefectures and counties stationed troops to guard and protect.

Neiwei Station. Neiwei" was originally named "Neiwei." During the Qing Dynasty, settlements were enclosed by walls made of earth and stone or bamboo fences, referred to as "wei." To defend against bandits and rebellions, prefectures and counties stationed troops to guard and protect. Neiwei" was originally named "Neiwei," meaning "inner enclosure." During the Qing Dynasty, settlements were surrounded by walls made of earth, stone, or bamboo fences, referred to as "wei" (enclosures). To defend against bandits and rebels, prefectures and counties stationed troops to guard and protect the area, thus giving it its name. However, before and after the Retrocession, "Neiwei" was changed to "Neiwei." The Neiwei Station's design therefore uses the imagery of curved, dense forests as walls, incorporating a landscape wetland to convey the local scenery of "curving waters and wind-swept ponds. Address: 高雄市鼓山區翠華路500號 Hours: 00:00–23:59 Kaohsiung