Kailu Xianfengye Temple (Chinese: 開路先鋒爺廟; pinyin: Kāilù Xiānfēngyé Miào), alternatively known as Qing'an Shrine (Chinese: 慶安堂; pinyin: Qìng'ān Táng), is a martyr's shrine located in Su'ao Township, Yilan County, Taiwan.

[1][2] During Japan's rule over Taiwan, the Japanese government conducted a series of projects to widen Suhua Highway from a footpath to a road.

As the construction progressed into the Republic of China era, the total death count rose to thirteen.

[1][3] In 1994, Lee Chao-song (李朝松), a subcontractor for construction work on the highway, believed that the thirteen men that perished have been protecting him throughout his career.

Therefore, he sought to rebuild Qing'an Shrine, a proposal that was supported by the Directorate General of Highways, local residents, and truck drivers using the road.