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Tainan Tourist Attractions
Anping Fort
In the early 17th century, the Dutch occupied Anping in 1624 and built Fort Zeelandia as a defensive fortress, which was completed in 1634. In 1662, Zheng Chenggong recaptured Fort Zeelandia and renamed it Anping Town and called the inner city "Wangcheng". During the Qing Dynasty, due to the siltation of the Taijiang Inland Sea and the destruction of Fort Zeelandia, the city gradually became deserted. It was rebuilt after the Japanese occupation and was called "Anping Fort" after World War II. Currently, only the brick wall of the outer city's south wall remains, and the old banyan tree bears witness to nearly 400 years of history.
Tainan Museum of Fine Arts 2
The building was jointly designed by architect Zhaoyong Shi and Shigeru Ban Architects of Japan, and was planned and designed by the Pritzker Architecture Prize winner. The building is inspired by the phoenix flower. The pentagonal shape will make the South American Museum a cultural landmark symbolizing Tainan. The vertically staggered exhibition space, combined with the large fractal roof, constitutes the main appearance of the South American Museum 2.
Jingzijiaowapan Salt Field
The "Jingzijiao Tile Pan Salt Field" is the first salt field in Beimen and the oldest existing tile pan salt field site. It was originally the Seto Salt Field during the Qing Dynasty. It was moved here in 1818 and has not been moved since then. All of it is tile pan salt fields, presenting a beautiful mosaic-like art. Later, due to high labor costs, the 338-year-long salt industry ended in 2002, causing the salt fields that were originally scattered here to be abandoned for a period of time. Later, in order to continue the salt industry culture, the salt field was restored and has now become the most distinctive tourist attraction on the coast of Tainan.
