Fenggui Donggang, Xigang, Beigang Introduction
Fenggui is located at the southernmost tip of Fenggui Peninsula in the southwest of Penghu Island. It is connected to Aoli by three narrow gorges, forming a land-connected island terrain. To the north, it faces Magong Harbour and Magong City, while to the northwest and west, it is separated by waterways from Siqiao Islet and Jilong Islet. To the southeast, one can see Hujing Islet and Tongpan Islet from a distance. The sheltered area on the south side of Fenggui Peninsula is where the settlement is located, with Shetou Mountain to the north, which has a geographical position that controls Magong Harbour. As early as 400 years ago, the Dutch built a fortress here, making it the site of the earliest Western-style fortress in Taiwan (Dutch Fortress). The Fenggui community is surrounded by several small fishing ports. The beach in front of Jinwang Temple is called Donggang, which serves as the port before entering the community. The northeast area is located in an inland sea, thus named Neihai, and the fishery administration refers to it as Dongyugang, also known as Beigang, which is the largest fishing port in the village, with the deepest waters in the harbor. The fishing port built on the west side is called Xigang and was previously known as "Gangzihou" before the port was built. The fishing port to the north is called "Houmiangang," as the earlier structures included a western dock, leading to its name Xihu Port. 【Recommended Stay Duration】 1 hour
Ningjing Fenggui Harbor
