The Jiangong blocks and night market between the two campuses
The closest neighborhoods in the same city.
On the north side of Guangfu Road Section 2, right at the Jiangong Road intersection, you'll find the entrance to the Tsing Hua Night Market — this is also where the intercity bus stop, Tsing Hua University Station, is located. Head further in, and both sides of Jiangong Road and Jiangong First Road are lined with one lunchbox shop and snack stall after another; students call this stretch "Late-Night Snack Street". On Jiangong First Road there's still a boundary marker for Zhongzhen New Village, a reminder that this area used to be a military dependents' village.
The streets are clean and full of trees: cleanliness and greenery each rank No. 1 among Hsinchu's 9 districts. Late-night food is never a problem — just take a walk down Jiangong First Road. Heading north or south, Tsing Hua University Station on Guangfu Road has several intercity bus routes. For kids' schooling, both Jiangong Elementary School and Jiangong Senior High School are within the area.
Everyday grocery shopping ranks 6th — there aren't many supermarkets in the area, so for big stock-ups you'll need to head elsewhere. There's no train station within the area; the nearest, Qianjia Station, is outside it. If you live along Jiangong Road or Jiangong First Road, factor in the night market noise and traffic in the evenings.
This area's old name was Chituqi, so called because it used to be a big stretch of yellow-clay hills. After the war, the Ministry of National Defense planned a military dependents' village here, and the city government split Chitu Village into several villages — Fenggong, Wugong, Jungong, and Jiangong — names still in use today. The Air Force's Zhongzhen New Village was established in 1954, with 214 households in total. The land where Jiangong Elementary School now stands was once the Xinzhu branch of the Japanese Navy's Sixth Fuel Plant during the Japanese colonial era. Tianhong Temple on Jiangong First Road was built in 1976; locals call it the Generalissimo Chiang Temple.
Compared with the 9 Hsinchu neighborhoods in this guide (scores 0–10)
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