Duhsia Village Cultural Preservation Park Introduction
Duxing Ten Village is the oldest military dependents' village in Taiwan, originally serving as the officers' quarters for the Penghu Islands Fortress Command and the Makung Heavy Artillery Battalion during the Japanese occupation period. After World War II, it was taken over by the Kuomintang government and repurposed as the officers' quarters of the Penghu Defense Command, and was named "Duxing Ten Village." In 2006, after the residents completed their relocation, the Cultural Bureau established it as a cultural park to preserve the unique culture of the military dependents' village and the surrounding natural landscape, creating the "Duxing Ten Village Military Dependents' Cultural Park." Some of the houses have been renovated and planned as guest accommodations, while nearby buildings and streets have also been restored and transformed, featuring landscaped areas, shopping zones, and various distinctive attractions and shops. Some spaces have colorful murals and arranged nostalgic furniture such as tables, chairs, bicycles, and motorcycles, making it a popular photo spot. Visitors can not only stay here and experience the architecture of the dependents' village but also enjoy various cultural and artistic themed activities organized in conjunction with seasonal events, allowing them to feel the lifestyle of the dependents' village in the past. Duxing Ten Village has been home to several notable figures, including the late singer Pan Anbang and Zhang Yusheng, who both grew up here and popularized the folk song "Grandma's Penghu Bay" across the Taiwan Strait. Their former residences have been respectively planned as art exhibition spaces known as the "Zhang Yusheng Story Museum" and the "Pan Anbang Memorial Hall," enriching the cultural connotation of the dependents' village. [Recommended Stay Time] 2.5 hours

