艋舺龍山寺，也稱萬華龍山寺或臺北龍山寺，簡稱龍山寺（台灣話: Liông-san-sī） ，位於臺灣臺北市萬華（此區舊稱艋舺）廣州街211號，2018年11月12日文化部公告升格為國定古蹟 。也是旅遊宗教勝地。本廟與艋舺清水巖和艋舺青山宮並稱「艋舺三大廟門」[1]，或者把艋舺龍山寺、艋舺清水巖、艋舺青山宮與艋舺新興宮（今西門町天后宮），直接合稱「艋舺四大廟」[2]。本廟與臺灣另外幾座以龍山寺命名的寺廟──淡水龍山寺、林口龍山寺（今林口竹林寺）、鹿港龍山寺、臺南龍山寺、鳳山龍山寺，都是分靈自福建省泉州府晉江縣的泉安龍山寺。本廟亦與艋舺清水巖和大龍峒保安宮合稱為臺北三大廟門[3]，可見知名度。本寺總面積約1,800坪，坐北朝南，為三進四合院之閩南式宮廟建築。自中軸由外而內，依序是山門、廟埕、前殿、中庭、大殿、後庭、後殿，兩旁有左右護院，又稱左右護龍或東廂西廂，上有鐘鼓樓。前殿、大殿、後殿、與護院合成一瘦長的「回」字型；但是若考慮連結大殿與護院的走廊，則形成一類似「日」字型的形狀。此外東、西、北各有新建的建築物，龍邊的護院外，設有配殿（含福智大師紀念堂）；虎邊的護院外，設有地下廁所、金亭與時鐘台；後殿的後方設有餐廳。廟埕的左右兩邊設有淨心瀑布與噴泉水池。龍山寺為傳統匠藝的藝術殿堂。前殿的特色有八角藻井以及全台灣唯一的鑄銅龍柱。大殿有金柱撐起的圓形螺旋狀藻井，相當罕見。整體的建築不論是石雕、木雕、彩繪和格局樣貌，都非常精緻，展現了台灣傳統寺廟之美，極具藝術價值。本寺西臨西園路一段，為著名佛具街。南面為廣州街，再往南有艋舺公園、艋舺公園地下停車場、龍山寺地下街、台北捷運龍山寺站、台北市公共自行車租賃系統捷運龍山寺站「1號出口」、龍山商場、萬華區行政中心、臺鐵萬華車站、萬華凱撒大飯店等；附近也有艋舺青山王廟、艋舺祖師廟、艋舺地藏庵等古蹟寺廟。交通、商業、休閒、生活機能均十分便利。本寺包括佛、道、儒三教重要神祇，以及民間有功於民之人、開山先賢等，主要可分為前殿、大殿、後殿三個殿，此外可細分為許多廳，共有神祇百餘尊，七個香爐。以下先介紹參拜順序，再一一介紹各殿神祇。
座標 Coordination
N24 57.574 E121 32.220
Bangka Lungshan Temple[1][2] (also Lungshan Temple of Manka, Mengjia Longshan Temple) is a Chinese folk religious temple in Wanhua District (alternately known as Mengjia), Taipei, Taiwan. The temple was built in Taipei in 1738 by settlers from Fujian during Qing rule in honor of Guanyin. It served as a place of worship and a gathering place for the Chinese settlers. In addition to its Buddhist elements, it includes halls and altars to Chinese deities such as Mazu and Guan Yu. This temple originated its name from the ancient Lungshan Temple established in Chin-chiang county of Fukien province in the seventh century. Immigrants from the three counties Chin-chiang, Nan-an and Hui-an of Fukien came to Manka in the beginning of the eighteenth century. As they were pious followers of that ancient Lungshan Temple in their home town, they erected this one as a branch temple at Manka and named it after the root temple when they created a new settlement here in Taipei. Lungshan Temple of today is no longer in the original buildings constructed in 1738. It was rebuilt in 1919 and completed in 1924.[1] The temple has been destroyed either in full or in part in numerous earthquakes and fires but Taipei residents have consistently rebuilt and renovated it. The temple was rebuilt during Japanese rule. Most recently, it was hit by American bombers during the Taihoku Air Raid on May 31, 1945, during World War II because the Japanese were reportedly hiding armaments there. The main building and the left corridor were damaged and many precious artifacts and artworks were lost.[1] It was rebuilt after the end of World War II a few months later.
cited from wiki, 交通部觀光局