Yangxi is fun there.

Jingyi Temple, located in Dadong Mountain, was called Dadong Temple in ancient times. Built in the middle of Ming Dynasty, it was rebuilt on a large scale in the 16th year of Qing Emperor Kangxi. The temple is divided into three courtyards, namely, the front hall, the back hall and the Daxiong Hall. There are wings on both sides, and the hall is connected with the corridor. There is a patio and rockery in the middle of each hall. The whole building is magnificent and quiet. It is reported that Dai Xilun, the former governor of Gaozhou, Henan Province, resigned and went home via Dadongshan. He was fascinated by the scenery of Dadong Mountain, so he became a monk and fled into an empty door, becoming the third-generation founder of Jingyi Temple. After his death, he was buried in the mountains (that is, Dai Taifu's tomb) and has been well preserved so far. During the Cultural Revolution, temples were greatly damaged, and most of them were restored after the county was established. Now the incense is very prosperous, and it has become a tourist attraction in Yangxi County.

Qingyun Temple:

Qingyun Temple is located in the south of the 600-meter-high ravine at the top of Longshan Mountain (built in an unprecedented era). It is located on the east and west sides, and it enters the hall three times. It's quite big. It was abandoned in the middle of Qing dynasty (the exact time is unknown), and now only remains.

Baiyun Temple:

Baiyun Temple is located in the northern part of the 600-meter-high ravine at the top of Longshan Mountain, facing the north and south of Qingyun Temple. It was built during the Qianlong period of Qing Dynasty. It is said that there is a stone that oozes rice in Baiyun Temple, and the rice that oozes every day is only enough for a monk to eat. At that time, there were three monks living in the temple. One day, three monks discussed that the eyes of this stone were too small. If it was cut wider, more rice would be produced. When they opened their eyes, the rice didn't flow out again, but the water came out. Since then, Qin Mi Stone has become Qinshui Stone. The temple was destroyed in 1956, and now the underground parts such as stone foundation and threshold are still there, and Qinshui stone is still there, but it is not Qinshui.

Huilong Temple (or Erlong Temple):

Huilongguan is located in Zhujing Village, Tangkou Town. It was built in the third year of Qing Emperor Kangxi, with a history of more than 400 years. It is a three-story brick building with rockery and patio in the middle and cloisters around it. It was rebuilt twice during Daoguang and Guangxu periods in Qing Dynasty. After liberation, the cloister was demolished and other places remained the same. The temple now preserves the inscriptions and ancient clocks when it was rebuilt (the ancient clocks were donated by local squire Luo Xueru in the 43rd year of Kangxi).

There are many temples in the county, and the temples with the highest incense after reconstruction are Hedong Temple in Shangyang Town and Gongshan Temple in Chengcun Town. Among them, the Hedong Temple in Shangyang Town, located at the foot of Longgang Mountain, was built in Tianbao of Xuanzong of Tang Dynasty for eight years, and now it was built in Kangxi of Qing Dynasty for three years. It was rebuilt in the first year of the Republic of China, 1986. Covering an area of118 square meters, it is an octagonal temple with18 rooms in two horizontal directions. This temple is dedicated to six great kings. Legend has it that these six kings were once the heads of six thieves in Longshan. They rob houses and commit all kinds of crimes. Enlightened by Guanyin Bodhisattva, he turned evil into good after death and became a god. To commemorate their good deeds, the local people built a temple for them here. After thousands of years, the temple has reached its peak.

Zhenzi Temple: Zhenzi Temple is located in Shuangyu City, Shangyang Town. It was built in the 23rd year of Kangxi in Qing Dynasty, with a history of more than 200 years. Zhenzi Temple is small in area, but beautifully built, with both the style of the temple and the charm of Tian She, a farmer. According to legend, there was a rich man's grandson in the ancient city of Pisces who gave birth to a daughter with a head as big as a bucket and ears hanging down. He is over 30 years old and not married. She decided to shave Nepal's head because she didn't think marriage would end well. Her parents had no choice but to build an altar for her, which is the origin of Jin Woo Temple. After the completion of Antang, Miss Bamboo Slips became the founder of Zhenzi Temple, which was handed down from generation to generation. Now there is an Ali Hoshi, a Bhikuni and a handyman in Jin Woo Temple. They recite their lessons in the morning and evening, devote themselves to worshipping Buddha and burn incense constantly.

Cuizhu Lin 'an: Cuizhu Lin 'an is located in Yinghou Village, Xitou Town. Built in the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty, it was named after the dense bamboo forests around it. During the maintenance for many times. Before liberation, there were six Nishi teachers in ancient buddhist nun. 193 1 year, a younger sister presided over by Cuizhu Lin 'an died of robbery. Since then, the incense in the temple has gradually gone unnoticed, and no monks have lived here so far.

There are many ancestral temples left over from the history of the county, among which the ancestral temples preserved in all aspects are:

Yong Yong Temple: Yong Yong Temple is also called Seven Sages College.

Located in Zhimao Taiping Primary School, it was built in the early Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty by Zhang Yuanxun, the commander in chief, to commemorate the soldiers who died in the battle to pacify the enemy, and was later abandoned. In the thirty-first year of Qing Qianlong, local gentry donated money to build the Seven Sages Academy in the former site of Zhong Yong Temple, offering sacrifices to Li Deyu, Kou Zhun, Su Shi, Su Zhe, Qin Guan, Zhao Ding and Hu Quan, and rebuilt the Zhong Yong Temple after the Academy, which was abandoned in Xianfeng years. In the eighteenth year of Guangxu, local Liu Zixue collected donations from gentlemen for reconstruction.

Feng ancestral hall:

Shi Feng Ancestral Temple is located in Shuangshui Guan Shuang Village, Xitou Town. It was built in the Ming Dynasty. It was rebuilt after Feng Chengxiu became a scholar in Qianlong period of Qing Dynasty. The building area is about 200 square meters. It's a yard, separated by a yard. Now there is the Jinshi tablet of Feng Fuli (son of Feng Chengxiu), a scholar in Qing Dynasty.