based on 718 reviewsTaipei City Confucius Temple - It adopts the architectural form of the main temple in Qufu. The beams, columns, doors and windows are all uninscribed, making it appear simple and solemn. Its layout is Wanren Palace Wall, Panchi, Lingxing Gate, Yimen, Dacheng Hall and Chongsheng Temple in order; and Because of the folk construction, in addition to the shape and specifications, regional decorative styles were also added, that is, the Cochin pottery and shear-and-stick decoration unique to southern Fujian. The Cochin pottery decoration is a special example of the Confucius temple architecture in Taiwan.
(111 Reviews)Trip.com
(718 Reviews)TripAdvisor



Taipei City Confucius Temple - It adopts the architectural form of the main temple in Qufu. The beams, columns, doors and windows are all uninscribed, making it appear simple and solemn. Its layout is Wanren Palace Wall, Panchi, Lingxing Gate, Yimen, Dacheng Hall and Chongsheng Temple in order; and Because of the folk construction, in addition to the shape and specifications, regional decorative styles were also added, that is, the Cochin pottery and shear-and-stick decoration unique to southern Fujian. The Cochin pottery decoration is a special example of the Confucius temple architecture in Taiwan.
Dalongdong Confucius Temple - The land was donated by the Ku family and Chen Yueji family of Lukang. It was planned since 1925 during the Japanese colonial period in Taiwan to replace the Taipei Confucian Temple. The architecture is in the Quanzhou style. The temple was planned and designed in 1925 by Wang Yishun, a master carpenter of the Xidi School. It was built on the east side of Dalongdong Baoan Palace. Gu Xianrong invited Zheng Jiazhen, who taught at the Zheng family in the north gate, to be the architect in 1927. Construction started in 1939 and was completed in 1939. part 2
Dalongdong Confucius Temple - The land was donated by the Ku family and Chen Yueji family of Lukang. It was planned since 1925 during the Japanese colonial period in Taiwan to replace the Taipei Confucian Temple. The architecture is in the Quanzhou style. The temple was planned and designed in 1925 by Wang Yishun, a master carpenter of the Xidi School. It was built on the east side of Dalongdong Baoan Palace. Gu Xianrong invited Zheng Jiazhen, who taught at the Zheng family in the north gate, to be the architect in 1927. Construction started in 1939 and was completed in 1939.
Great for family with young kids. The-free-of-charge six interactive activities that design for kids (and kid-at-heart) enjoy Confusion philosophy. You will leave the place feeling a little bit smarter - at lease I did.
The Confucius Temple in Taipei adopts the architectural style of the original temple in Qufu, with no inscriptions on the beams, pillars, doors or windows. The layout is, in order, Wanren Palace Wall, Panchi, Lingxing Gate, Yimen, Dacheng Hall and Chongsheng Temple, which is definitely worth a visit. The cultural relics exhibition room and multimedia in the Confucius Temple introduce the Six Arts and other related Confucian culture. Free classes (mainly on architectural aesthetics and historical significance) are also offered at fixed times every week. It is a good place to learn.