The Eternal Spring Shrine (Changchun Shrine) in Hualien, Taiwan, does not have a specific food history tied to it since it is primarily a memorial shrine and not a food destination. The shrine commemorates the lives of the military veterans who helped construct the Central Cross-Island Highway. However, Hualien itself has a rich food culture influenced by its indigenous population, as well as Hakka and Fujianese cuisines, incorporating local ingredients such as fresh seafood, mountain vegetables, and fruits into its myriad dishes.
Address: Taroko National Park, No. 291, Fushi, Xiulin Township, Hualien County, Taiwan 97253
Famous for: Indigenous-style cooked dishes, including Wild Boar dishes and mountain vegetables. (non-veg and veg)
Address: No.18, Tianxiang Rd., Xiulin Township, Hualien County 97253, Taiwan
Famous for: Its high-end buffet that includes a mix of Western and local Chinese cuisines. (non-veg and veg)
Address: 972, Taiwan, Hualien County, Xiulin Township, 砂卡礑
Famous for: Traditional Taiwanese and aboriginal dishes, using fresh local ingredients. (non-veg and veg)
These restaurants offer a taste of the local flavors that reflect the cultural heritage of Hualien. Visitors can find both vegetarian and non-vegetarian options that showcase Taiwan's diverse culinary landscape. However, for specifics about each dish's vegetarian status or for more precise dietary needs, you may want to check directly with the restaurants beforehand.