Taogong Palace (simplified Chinese: 陶公庙; traditional Chinese: 陶公廟; pinyin: Táogōngmiào) is a Taoist temple located on the west side of Linxiang Hill (临湘山), beside the Liuyang River, in Langli Subdistrict, Changsha County, Hunan, China.

[1] The temple covers a total area of 7,333.333 square metres (78,935.34 sq ft), with more than 1,852 square metres (19,930 sq ft) of floor space.

In honor of Tao Kan, Taogong Palace was first built by his grandson Tao Dan (陶淡) in 504, in the 3rd Year of Period Tianjian (502–519) in Liang dynasty (502–587).

The temple was badly damaged during the Cultural Revolution and almost all of plaques which written by historical famous people were either removed, vandalized or destroyed.

It has been designated as a "provincial level key cultural heritage" in 1996.