Lo Fu-chiu Memorial Hall Introduction
Located on the hillside, the Lo Fu-hsing Memorial Hall features a deep blue roof and a light orange exterior. From a distance, this building, which combines the characteristics of Hakka round houses and traditional Chinese architecture, can be seen. It was established to commemorate the anti-Japanese martyr Lo Fu-hsing, who, dissatisfied with Japanese colonial rule, secretly orchestrated anti-Japanese actions and was arrested along with several fellow martyrs in the third year of the Republic of China. After the restoration of Taiwan, the government built the Zhaozhong Tower in Dahu to bury the remains of these martyrs. Subsequently, with the efforts of various sectors in Dahu Township, this hall was established near the Zhaozhong Tower and was officially opened in the 89th year of the Republic of China. It is a multifunctional local cultural center with four floors above ground and one basement. The exhibitions are divided into static and dynamic sections: the first floor serves as a multifunctional assembly hall and office; the second floor is themed around Dahu's local specialties, introducing traditional industries such as strawberries, lemongrass, camphor, and silk; the third floor is another multifunctional assembly hall for public workshops and performances; and the fourth floor is the Lo Fu-hsing Historical Exhibition Hall, displaying photographs of Lo Fu-hsing, indictments, judgment transcripts, and the poetry he wrote during his time in hiding.
