Wang-an - Mandarin Duck Cave, Zangjun Cave (Zhenyang Boat Base) Introduction
The Mandarin Duck Cave holds geographical and historical significance, featuring an east-west river valley terrain, and it is also a sea fishing spot. Due to the river valley landscape, there are numerous shallow wells nearby. During World War II, it served as an air raid shelter for the residents of Wang-an, with several caves excavated for this purpose. However, over time and due to natural forces, most of these shelters have collapsed. The beach surrounding the Mandarin Duck Cave is pristine and tranquil, while the outer sea has Saddle Mountain Island acting as a barrier, located about 600 meters away. The "Cangjun Cave" within the Mandarin Duck Cave is one of the remaining historical relics in the area. During World War II, Japanese forces enslaved the residents of Wang-an and Jinmen islands, excavating this cave as dormitories for torpedo boats and special forces. The construction halted after Japan's unconditional surrender was announced, leaving the base abandoned, and many caves have since collapsed, leaving only ruins. [Recommended stay time] 2 hours.
Yuan Yang Cave Coast overlooking Saddle Mountain
Mandarin Duck Cave
