Anding Dist.

The Japanese word for "owl" is "hukurou", which means peace and happiness. In Taiwan, the Shao Tribe believe the owl is a symbol of luck. At EyeFunVision(華美光學eye玩視界) you can see many types of owl, leading tourists on an incredible visual journey. Taiwan's first spectacle themed sightseeing factory, EyeFunVision hosts a diverse range of exhibitions. Besides the general knowledge introduction, there are also interactive optical experiences and shooting games. The snack area's owl shaped coffee ice cream is a firm favorite among the factory's many tourists.

Changxing Temple's origins can be traced back to the Kangxi reign. Local forbears found king boat in old Tsengwen River(曾文溪), at the Taijiang Inner Sea, and believed it to be a lucky omen. They build hut at the river side which became a place of worship, to pray for an end to the changing course of the river, which had repeatedly caused damage along the coast.

An imposing plaque can be seen in front of Su Cuo Zhen Hu Temple(蘇厝真護宮), with the characters Nan Ying Zong Zhen Shou (Great Protector of the South) carved on it, showing the power of the god the temple enshrines. It is said that the god Li fu qian sui came from Liuying. In the Qing dynasty, a king boat was released into the river at Liuying by him; it floated down the river and came to a halt at the side of the Zengwen River. It was discovered by locals who asked the god what to do and were instructed to keep the king ship to protect the local people.