Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - Where does Haixing Wanghai Temple belong?

Where does Haixing Wanghai Temple belong?

Haixing Wanghai Temple is a cultural tourist attraction.

It is located in the southeast of Xiaoshan Mountain. It was first built in the Jin Dynasty and renovated and expanded in the 23rd year of Chenghua in the Ming Dynasty (1487). Historical records: After reconstruction, there are more than 20 monk rooms in Wanghai Temple, and the temple door opens to the west. In his poem "Wanghai Temple on Su Xiaoshan" written by the Minister of the Ministry of Personnel during the Wanli Period of the Ming Dynasty - (a native of Haixing): "Lamps are lit at the head of the rock, and monks' rooms are seen in several places. In the early evening of Luoxue, the stars are all over the sky. People return to Shandian Far away, the chime enters the sea and the sky is long. The bright moon is looking eastward, and Penglai meets the mist." This depicts the tranquil beauty of Wanghai Temple. The hill is an important fish and salt distribution center on the west coast of the Bohai Sea. People from all directions come to drop incense and trade in an endless stream. In its prime, there were hundreds of monks in the temple. The Xiaoshan Temple Fair hosted by the monks of Qinglong Temple is held on March 15th of the lunar calendar every year and lasts for 10 days. At that time, there will be a sea of ??people on the mountain and down the mountain, and the sound of the market will come one after another, making it very lively. The temple was demolished in 1942, and most of the monks returned to secular life. Among them, monk Li Xinru still lived in Xiaoshan after he returned to secular life. He died in 1991 at the age of 82.

Specific address: Haixing County, Cangzhou City