Baikan Village · Stone Pagoda. The Bai Keng Stone Pagoda was erected because early settlers believed the northeast monsoon from the northern sea would blow directly into the village, a phenomenon they called "flying evil spirits." Therefore, they installed the stone pagoda to protect the village's peace. In reality, the installation. The Baiken Stone Pagoda was erected by early settlers who believed the northeast monsoon from the northern sea would directly enter the village, a phenomenon they called "flying malevolence." Thus, the stone pagoda was installed to protect the village's peace, though its actual construction date is unknown. Interestingly, the Baiken Stone Pagoda is the only stone pagoda in Penghu painted with oil paint and is equipped with a solar-powered marker light at its summit. In the early days, with no nearby landmarks, the Baiken Stone Pagoda served a significant role in guiding nearby vessels. At low tide, the pagoda can be reached by crossing the exposed sandbar between it and Baiken Beach.
Source: Oral accounts from local elders of Baiken Village, partially excerpted from the book "Penghu's Amulets and Blessing Pagodas."
Stone Guardian Appearance: Pagoda-shaped
Total Height: 4.27 meters
Circumference: 24.3 meters
Construction Style: Conical
Finial: Stone charm
Address: 澎湖縣湖西鄉白坑沙灘北側，坐落於白坑後碧海潮間帶上
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Penghu