Fenggui Donggang, Xigang, Beigang Introduction
Fenggui is located at the southernmost tip of Fenggui Peninsula in the southwest of Penghu Island. It is connected by three narrow straits with Aohai, forming a land-connected island topography. To the north, it faces Magong Port and the city of Magong, while to the northwest and west, it overlooks Siqiao Islet and Jilong Islet across the waterway. The southeastern side offers a distant view of Hujing Islet and Tongpan Islet. The southern side of Fenggui Peninsula is a sheltered area where settlements are located, while the north features Shetou Mountain, which has a strategic position guarding Magong Port. As early as 400 years ago, the Dutch built a fortress here, making it the location of Taiwan's earliest Western-style castle (Dutch Fort). The Fenggui community is surrounded by several small fishing ports, with the beach in front of Jinwang Temple known as Donggang, serving as the port before entering the community. The northeastern area, due to its location in the inner sea, is called the Inner Harbor; the fisheries administration unit refers to it as Dongyu Harbor, also known as Beigang, which is the village's largest fishing port and has the deepest waters in the bay. The fishing port built to the west is known as Xigang, previously called “Gangzihou” before its establishment. The fishing port to the north is called “Houmi Gang,” named after the early western wharf. 【Recommended Stay Time】 1 hour
Ningjing Fenggui Harbor
