Feng Mountain Temple

Fengshan Taoist Temple is located on the waist of Fengshan Mountain in the north of Lishi City, formerly known as "Innocent View". This is an ancient site with beautiful scenery and unique ancient buildings. According to historical records, this view was built in the Yuan Dynasty and was later destroyed by war. It was rebuilt in the first year of Ming Jingtai (1450). The main buildings are Huanglu Baotan Jade Emperor Building, Sanqing Hall, Sun Zhenren Hall, Shushu Building, Sanguan Building, Leigong Hall, Baiyun Cave (namely Chen Tuan Hall), and the subsidiary buildings are related to the Emperor Temple and the land. Temple, Wudao Temple, etc. The Jade Emperor Tower is the top of the mountain with double eaves, four buckets and three picks, and a stealing structure. The foundation stone was laid on the three-hole Danshi brick kiln for the Reading Building. The Baiyun Cave is three wide, two deep, hangs on the top of the mountain, seven pavilions are built, and double copies are under the loft. There is a nearly 30-square-meter Ming Dynasty mural "Induction Map of the Construction of Wudang Mountain Palace" in the hall. The upper part of the fresco is the "Ten Times of God's Lord Appearances", and the lower part is the "Wudang Mountain Panoramic Bird's Eye View". On the twenty-sixth day of the first month of the lunar calendar, it is the annual Fengshan Temple Fair in Guannei. Before and after the temple fair, pilgrims from all over the world flocked to the mountain. The whole mountain courtyard was up and down, inside and out, with brilliant lights, fireworks, and firecrackers.