Qing Shan King Sacrificial Ceremony

Qing Shan King Sacrificial Ceremony
青山王祭
Parade floats during the Qingshan King Rituals in Wanhua District, Taipei
Dates20–22 (sometimes 20–23) of the 10th month of the lunar calendar
FrequencyAnnual
LocationsWanhua District, Taipei, Taiwan

The Qing Shan King Sacrificial Ceremony (Chinese: 艋舺青山王祭; Tongyong Pinyin: Mǒngjǐa Cīngshān Wáng Jì; Tâi-lô: Báng-kah Tshing-san-ông Tsè), also known as the Qingshan King Rituals or the Grand Worship of Bangka (艋舺大拜拜), is a traditional religious festival held annually in Wanhua District of Taipei, Taiwan. The event celebrates the birthday of the deity Ling'an Zunwang (zh:青山靈安尊王), commonly known as the Qing Shan King (青山王).

The festival takes place each year from the 20th to the 22nd day of the tenth month in the Taiwanese lunisolar calendar. It includes temple ceremonies, pilgrimages, and large-scale processions through the streets of Wanhua. During the festival, deities and bodhisattvas from neighboring temples—including Bangka Qingshui Temple, Bangka Longshan Temple, and Taipei Mazu Temple—are invited as guest deities to participate in the celebrations. The event is regarded as one of the three major temple fairs in Taipei, alongside the birthday celebrations of the Taipei Xia-Hai City God Temple in Dadaocheng and the procession of the Poh Seng Tai Tay.