Ten Thousand Buddhas Monastery

The Ten Thousand Buddhas Monastery is a natural rock cave. Before the Republic of China era, spiritual practitioners already cultivated here. It underwent renovation in 1917 (the 2nd year of Japan's Showa era) and was renamed the Ten Thousand Buddhas Monastery in 1933 (the 8th year of Japan's Showa era). In 1982 (the 71st year of the Republic of China), it was completely demolished and rebuilt. The cave serves as the Buddha hall. Underneath the Buddha shrine, natural spring water flows out, which is sweet and refreshingly cool, providing a deeply refreshing experience. Another distinctive feature is its charming collection of young novice monk statues. Whether they are welcoming guests, carrying water, or sweeping, each one exudes a profound sense of warmth and approachability.