Is Xi Wanshou Eight Immortals Palace worth visiting?

Wanshou Baxian Palace is located at No.0/2, Beihuo Lane, Changle Square, beilin district, Xi City (Jinglongchi). Opening hours are usually the temporary closure of scenic spots. Please refer to the announcement of the scenic spot for details. The original opening time is 7:30- 18:00. Generally, the tour can be completed in 3-4 hours.

Expand information transportation: Bus No.926 and No.240, get off at Kangfu Road and walk 1 km.

Introduction:

Wanshou Palace, also known as the Eight Immortals Temple, is located in Changle Square, Dongguan, Xi. It is the ten-square jungle of Quanzhen, the mainstream Taoism, and the largest Taoist temple in Xi. The Eight Immortals Palace was built in the Song Dynasty, on the site of Xingqing Palace in the former Tang Dynasty, and the existing buildings were basically built in the Qing Dynasty. According to legend, this is the place where Lv Dongbin was inspired by Han Zhong's The Pipe Pillow.

1900, Eight-Nation Alliance went to Beijing, and Empress Dowager Cixi and Emperor Guangxu fled to xi 'an for refuge. They rewarded silver 1000 Liang, ordered Li Zongyang, a Taoist priest of the Eight Immortals Temple, to build a memorial archway, and named the temple "Eight Immortals Palace", hence the name.

The Eight Immortals Palace can be divided into three parts. In addition to the gate, archway, zhaobi, bell and drum tower, the first part has five halls; The second part can be divided into two parts, the back hall is dedicated to the Eight Immortals. These statues are vivid and elegantly dressed, and each image has its own characteristics: Zhang's humor, justice, Han Xiangzi's charm and so on. The third part is the main hall, and the plaque inscribed by Emperor Guangxu "The Way of Jade Qing" is hung on the door of the main hall. On both sides of the main hall are east-west courtyards. There are Lvzu Memorial Hall and Wang Yaotang in the east, which are dedicated to Lv Dongbin and Sun Simiao respectively, and the West Courtyard is the residence of Taoist priests in buddhist nun.