Penghu Pioneer Park Introduction
The Penghu Pioneer Hall was originally the official residence of the Penghu County Governor during the Japanese colonial period. After the end of Japanese rule, it served as the residence of the county magistrate. Completed on March 10, 1935, during the Shōwa era, the building is a typical example of "Western and Japanese mixed" architecture, characterized by its solid structure, elegant design, and tranquil gardens. After being left unused due to aging from 1992, the county government restored the building in its original architectural style in 1999 and transformed it into the "Penghu Pioneer Hall," making it the first stop for understanding Penghu. It serves as a cultural space for the people of Penghu, focusing on culture, recreation, and tourism. The hall exhibits historical materials and artifacts related to the development of Penghu, covering areas from history—Prelude to Development, Long Immigrant Journey, Brave Expedition through the Black Water Ditch, Settlement Development, War—The Fiery Penghu, Political, Economic, and Educational Development, Current Construction Status, to Reading Penghu, all narrating the arduous journey of the pioneers. The total area of the hall is 2001 square meters (about 605 ping), with an indoor area of 320 square meters (about 97 ping). The outdoor garden features century-old banyan trees and towering Ficus microcarpa. The garden is home to many plants unique to Penghu, providing a high-quality recreational space. Phone: 06-9278952 #2 (Service Desk); Fax: 06-9279892 Email: rec.phhcc@msa.hinet.net【Recommended Stay Time】1.5 hours. Closed on Mondays, Tuesdays, and national holidays. *Lunch break from 12:00 to 14:00.
Penghu Pioneer Old Streets
Penghu Pioneer Hospital
