Jinshan Old Airport Site

Taipei Attractions

金山舊機場遺址
金山舊機場遺址

The origin of the Jinshan Old Airport site dates back to the Japanese colonial period when a small military airport was constructed here. However, it was only shortly after its completion that an aircraft accident occurred, leading to the airport being abandoned before it was officially opened. Today, the site still retains three large stone wheels that were used to compact the ground during the construction of the airport, serving as tools for the Japanese military and remaining as the only existing relics. Most of the original airport site has long been transformed into farmland (located within the Zhongguang Six Section Flower Agricultural Area), which is a significant supply source for azaleas in the country, with an annual output of millions of plants, most of which are transplanted from here to Yangmingshan. Another site is the over 200-year-old Minnan-style Sanheyuan, known as the Li Qi-Feng Ancestral House, which is one of the best-preserved Minnan-style ancient houses in the Northern Coast area. It is said that the owner of Qi-Feng House, Li Bu, immigrated from Zhangzhou to Taiwan in 1802 to farm, starting from scratch and becoming extremely wealthy, reputedly the richest and most prominent in the Jinbaoli and surrounding areas at the time. Upon entering Qi-Feng House, there is a crescent-shaped pond in front and an orchard in the back, revealing the Feng Shui design that the ancients employed in pursuit of wealth and prosperity within this ancient residence. According to Qing dynasty customs, ordinary people's homes were not allowed to feature soaring eaves...

Address:No. 101, Sanjie Tan Road, Sanjie Village, Jinshan District, New Taipei City 208, Taiwan

Jinshan Old Airport Site Introduction

The origin of the Jinshan Old Airport site dates back to the Japanese occupation period when a small military airport was constructed here. However, shortly after its inauguration, there was a plane crash, and it eventually became an airport that was abandoned before it was officially opened. Today, remnants of the site include three massive stone wheels that were used to compact the ground during the construction of the airport by the Japanese military, which are the only remaining relics. Most of the original airport site has already turned into farmland (located within the Chongguang Flower Agricultural Area), which is a significant supplier of rhododendron flowers in the country, with an annual output of millions of plants. Most of the rhododendrons in Yangmingshan are transplanted from here. Another site is the Li Qi-feng Old House, a Min-nan style traditional three-section compound with over 200 years of history. It is the most well-preserved Min-nan style old residence in the North Coast area. It is said that the owner of Qi-feng House, Li Bu, immigrated from Zhangzhou to Taiwan in 1802 to cultivate the land, starting from scratch and becoming extraordinarily wealthy, regarded as one of the richest and most prominent families in the Jinbaoli area during that time. Upon entering Qi-feng House, there is a crescent-shaped pond in the front and an orchard in the back, reflecting the Feng Shui design of seeking wealth and prosperity. According to the customs of the Qing Dynasty, ordinary people's houses should not have curved ridges, yet Qi-feng House features a magnificent swan-neck ridge, demonstrating the owner's influence and accomplishments. The cut-and-paste decorative embellishments on the ridge are also very elaborate. Currently, Qi-feng House is still inhabited, and visitors are welcome to explore as long as they do not disturb the residents.

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