The Eight Views of Taiwan () have been variously defined throughout Taiwan's history. Qing Dynasty Under Japanese occupation In 1927 (during the Japanese occupation of Taiwan), the newspaper elected the Eight Views of Taiwan according to its readers' votes as: Rising Sun Hill (旭岡), now Sun Yat-sen Park, Keelung Tamsui Eight Immortals Mountain Sun Moon Lake Alishan Monkey Mountain Cape Eluanbi Taroko Republic of China After the retrocession of Taiwan to the Republic of China, the Taiwan Provincial Government defined the Eight Views of Taiwan in 1953 as follows: Sun Moon Lake Yushan Fort Zeelandia Alishan Yangmingshan Taroko Qingshui Cliff Penghu Islands In 2005, an updated version of the Eight Views of Taiwan was published by the ROC Ministry of Transportation and Communications: Taipei 101 National Palace Museum Sun Moon Lake Alishan Yushan Kaohsiung Love River Kenting Taroko References See also Eight Views in China, Japan and Korea Eight Views of Xiaoxiang Eight Views of Jinzhou (Dalian) Eight Views of Lushun South Road, Dalian Eight Views of Omi, Japan Eight Views of Korea Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji, by Hokusai and Hiroshige Geography of Taiwan Taiwanese culture