打水灣水道遺跡 image

打水灣水道遺跡

Historical landmark

👍 The tour guide talks about history along the way. The historical scene of Alley 60 of Shanshan Street is the intersection of the ancient military road and the Freshwater Creek waterway. After hundreds of years, there are still historical remnants. The water source is located in the dense forest on t... People often mention water, Street, ancient,


Address

804, Taiwan, Kaohsiung City, Gushan District

Rating on Google Maps

4.10 (42 reviews)

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Featured Reviews


Frequently mentioned in reviews: water (8) Street (6) ancient (6)
Reviews are sorted by relevance, prioritizing the most helpful and insightful feedback at the top for easier reference.
  • 4/5 Eden W. 3 years ago on Google • 1281 reviews
    The tour guide talks about history along the way. The historical scene of Alley 60 of Shanshan Street is the intersection of the ancient military road and the Freshwater Creek waterway. After hundreds of years, there are still historical remnants. The water source is located in the dense forest on the hillside behind Shoushan Hall, with an altitude of 60 meters to 80 meters. Due to the terrain, the natural spring water flows to the bottom of Alley 60 of Dengshan Street and to the Xiziwan Campus of Sun Yat-sen University.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 2/5 李仁 6 years ago on Google • 341 reviews
    It is very helpless to turn a historical site into a toilet.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 4/5 WEI Z. 5 years ago on Google • 324 reviews
    The scenery is pretty good, including the Gurulu Stone waterway and slides.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 2/5 Sophia L. 6 years ago on Google • 147 reviews
    It's a bit of an empty tourist attraction. The historical site was actually turned into a toilet. There is no water yet. I feel sad.
    1 person found this review helpful 👍

  • 5/5 AHA W. 5 years ago on Google • 1885 reviews
    It is a good place with a lot of stories. The endless mountain spring water echoes the mountain spring stream flowing to "Dashui Bay" in ancient books. This place was once used by British consuls and foreign merchant ships to obtain domestic water.

  • 4/5 Patty c. 5 years ago on Google • 457 reviews
    The sound of gurgling water makes people feel comfortable. Ancient history and today's slides are intertwined

  • 3/5 arron y. 3 years ago on Google • 340 reviews
    The hillside has a wide view. Due to its long history, some buildings left over from the Japanese colonial period are integrated with the houses of local residents. There is not too much development, and you can still smell traces of mottled history. Walk up the Japanese colonial outlook road. From the commanding heights, you can overlook Kaohsiung Port, which can add some leisure to a light trip in the afternoon.

  • 5/5 魏琬臻 10 months ago on Google • 313 reviews
    In order to find the less well-known waterway ruins in Kaohsiung, I climbed up from Alley 60 of Mountaineering Street, and unexpectedly discovered this desolate waterway ruins. In 1864, Dagou officially opened its port. The mountain spring water gushes from the hillside of Shoushan Mountain and flows through Lane 60 of Dengshan Street to the port shore. It became a place for merchant ships to obtain fresh water and was named Da Shui Bay. In 1886, Taiwan's first governor Liu Mingchuan built the Dapingding fort in Shoushan to strengthen the defense of Dagougang. In 1889, three Armstrong breech-loading cannons were purchased from the United Kingdom and transported up the mountain by manpower along the stone steps of Alley 60 of Mountaineering Street. Install. In 1923, the Japanese Crown Prince Hirohito also climbed the ancient path to overlook the beautiful scenery of the harbor. In 1925, the construction of Shoushan Memorial Park began, and the ancient path at Alley 60 of Denshan Street was transformed into the "Prospect Road" overlooking the harbor area. During the Hama Star port construction period, two platforms were built on the east side of the ancient road to serve as the official residence of the Kaohsiung Port Construction Office. After World War II ended in 1945, it was converted into the official residence of the Kaohsiung Port Authority. A few years later, military dependents and urban and rural immigrants from China moved in one after another and built simple houses independently on the hillside open space, forming a mountain settlement. The settlement on the west side of the ancient road is still intact, while most of the buildings on the east side have been demolished, leaving some walls, columns and tiles. In 1998, it was allocated to Sun Yat-sen University as the school site.

  • 5/5 火影 6 years ago on Google • 182 reviews
    Not bad. Learn about the history of the harbor. Private attractions.

  • 4/5 yuchau l. 5 years ago on Google • 75 reviews
    It is a good places to visit. We can see the historical site of Kaohsiung. The longest slide is built here although it is not open yet. While climb the stairs up to hill, it reaches compound of National Sin Yat-sen University. The view is great there.


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