Lo Fu-sing Memorial Hall Introduction
The Luo Fuxing Memorial Hall, situated on the hillside, features a deep blue roof and a light orange exterior. From a distance, one can see this building that integrates Hakka roundhouse architecture with traditional Chinese architectural elements. It was established to commemorate the anti-Japanese patriot Luo Fuxing, who was dissatisfied with Japanese colonial rule and secretly organized anti-Japanese activities. In the third year of the Republic of China, he and several other patriots were captured and perished. After Taiwan was restored, the government built the Zhaozhong Tower in Dahu to house the remains of these patriots. Following efforts from various sectors in Dahu Township, the memorial hall was established near Zhaozhong Tower and officially opened in the 89th year of the Republic of China. This multifunctional local cultural center consists of four above-ground floors and one basement. The exhibitions are divided into static and dynamic sections. The first floor serves as a multifunctional gathering place and office, the second floor features a themed pavilion showcasing Dahu specialties, including strawberries, lemongrass, camphor, and silk, highlighting the traditional industries of Dahu. The third floor is another multifunctional gathering space where the public can hold workshops or performances. Finally, the fourth floor serves as the Luo Fuxing Historical Exhibition Hall, displaying photographs of Luo Fuxing, indictments, copies of verdicts, and poems he wrote during his time in hiding.
