Baosheng Dadi, the god of medicine, and the Black Tiger Lord watch over the pets in your family.
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Daily, 9:00 a.m.–9:00 p.m.
No. 57-2, Guide St., Datong Dist., Taipei
About a 10-minute walk from MRT Beimen or Daqiaotou Station
Our founder has always treated pets as family. When the family's old dog suddenly fell seriously ill, he made a vow: to build a temple that would look after more pets, and give pet parents somewhere to find peace in their hardest moments.
Pets dislike smoke and noise, and parents worry about things going wrong on an outing. We've thought these worries through for you.
Each day the temple lights a stick of incense on everyone's behalf. When you and your pet arrive, simply put your palms together and make your wish.
A quiet temple where even nervous pets can settle in. Keep them on a leash and in a belly band, and come in together.
Baosheng Dadi was a physician in his lifetime. If your pet is unwell, please see a vet first.
On the first floor is our main deity, Baosheng Dadi, with the Black Tiger Lord beneath the altar. The second floor is home to Guanyin, Samantabhadra and Manjushri; the third, to the Medicine Buddha and Ksitigarbha. Whatever your pet is going through, there's a deity to talk to.
Carved at Baosheng Dadi's feet are a fish, a snake, a turtle, a rabbit, a bird and a little mouse.
Squirrel, rabbit, bird and reptile parents are just as welcome to bring their pets. Whatever animal your pet is, Baosheng Dadi watches over them.
Live far away, have a pet who protests the moment the carrier comes out, or a pet in the hospital? Here is what you can do.
Choose a lamp here and the temple lights it for your pet. It stays lit for a full year.
Your pet doesn't need to come. Visit the temple yourself, tell the gods your pet's name and how they're doing, and pray for them all the same.
Order a protective charm on our website and we'll ship it to your home (Taiwan's main island).
How your pet got better after a visit, or the days you've shared together: we'd love to hear your story.
Cho Yuu Temple plans to build a temple in Yilan that will stand for a hundred years and care for many more pets. You can donate a roof tile now: your name and your pet’s name will be written on it, and when the new temple is built, the tile will become part of its roof. Pets who have passed away can have their names on a tile too.
When you bring your pet, please keep them on a leash and in a belly band or diaper.