Traveling To Taiwan, Don’t Forget That ‘lost’ In Yeu Village

More than 40 minutes by car from Taichung city (Taiwan), Yeu Gua Village is right next to Khe Dau Forest. Every week, this place welcomes more than 200,000 visitors.
Traveling to Taiwan, don't forget that 'lost' in Yeu village
If you are a fan of new things when traveling to Taiwan to Taichung City, you should definitely not miss the Yekai village (formerly known as Matsubayashi). More than 40 minutes by car from the city, the village is located next to Khe Dau forest in Nam Dau district.
Hearing the name at first glance, it sounds like a dreadful and dreadful theme park

. However, the reality is exactly the opposite. The village is designed to be lovely. When entering here, you will feel like stepping into another world
The village is inspired by Japan with many monster statues and red lanterns hanging in front of the house.



After being rebuilt under the theme of monster culture in 2011, Yeu Gua Village attracts more than 200,000 tourists each month and becomes the most exciting attraction in Nantou district.
Upon arrival at the Demonic Village, visitors will encounter a large red Torii - a traditional work of the land of cherry blossoms, often found at the entrance to a Shinto shrine. After passing through, you will see a lot of lovely Japanese monster statues with red lanterns hanging throughout the village.
According to locals, the village's origins began with the touching friendship between Kubota (Japanese) and Katsuichi Matsubayashi (Taiwanese). They are close friends and have worked together for many years in Khe Dau.
After World War II ended, Kubota returned to Japan and opened a bakery called Matsubuyashi Kobota. However, many years later, a fire destroyed the bakery and his wife died
When you find out, Matsubayashi has sent you some money.



In 1974, Kubota carved a statue and wanted to send it himself to Matsubayashi to show his love for a friend far away. But they couldn't meet each other for the last time.
Before passing away, Matsubayashi confessed his children and grandchildren. As a result, in 2009, a wooden sculpture statue was placed at the Ming Shan Resort. To commemorate their friendship, the resort built the village and named it Matsubayashi. Meanwhile, the bakery is named Kubota.
The bakery is open from 10:30 to 14:30 every day. The cake "cat bites people" here is very delicious, so visitors are willing to line up outside to buy with freshly baked cakes.




In addition to "cat biting people", do not forget to enjoy other lovely and typical dishes.
The village is quite small, visitors can walk to visit this place in about 1-2 hours. Of course, this is very suitable for those who have the need of "virtual living" to every minute.
Visitors can read manga (Japanese manga) right in the village.
To keep memories or find gifts for relatives, visitors can go to the stalls and choose lovely souvenirs.
This tourist spot is suitable for young children. Lots of events and game stalls are available to welcome.
Taiwan in general and Yeu Gua village in particular, there are many interesting things that make visitors willing to open their wallet.



Therefore, to save costs, you should find to buy cheap air tickets. Currently, Vietjet Air has operated two-way flights from Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City to Taichung City (Taiwan). In addition, you should also book the hotel in advance and note the discounts for sightseeing services. Real Village in animated blockbuster 'Spirited Away' Oscar-winning Japanese animated film "Spirited Away" is set in a real village in Taiwan (China). is Nine Parts.
According to Kim Ngan / Zing news
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