1, Datong Guandi Temple:
Datong Guandi Temple is a shrine building before the Ming Dynasty, commonly known as the Great Temple. Located in Gulou East Street, Datong City. The Records of Datong recorded the inscriptions restored in Jingtai, Jiajing, Qin Long and Wanli in Ming Dynasty. During the reign of Emperor Kangxi in the Qing Dynasty, there were additions. Judging from the architectural technology and characteristics, it is the only building in Datong as a relic of the Yuan Dynasty.
2. Hanging Temple:
Hangkong Temple was built in the late Northern Wei Dynasty with a history of 1500 years. It is a unique temple integrating Buddhism, Taoism and Confucianism. The architecture of the Hanging Temple is very distinctive and is famous for its precipitousness. Known as the slang of the Hanging Temple, it is a long time high, with three ponytails hanging in the air, which is famous for its precipitousness.
3. Hengshan Mountain in Beiyue:
Hengshan Mountain is located between the northwest plateau of the mountain range and the central plain of Hebei Province. Because of its steep natural mountains and geographical location, it has become a battleground for military strategists. Daomaguan, Zijingguan, Pingxingguan, Yanmenguan and Ning Wuguan Huju in the mountain valley are the throat of the Great Wall Plateau leading to Taiyuan Basin and Jizhong Plain.
4. Datong Ancient City:
Datong has a long history of building a city. As early as the capital of Tuoba's family in the Northern Wei Dynasty, a large-scale city had been built. In the early Ming Dynasty, because it was a Pingfan of Gyeonggi, its military position was very dangerous.
5. Yungang Grottoes:
Yungang Grottoes, formerly known as Lingyan Temple and Shifo Temple. Located in the southern foot of Wuzhou Mountain in the western suburb of Datong City, Shanxi Province, it is located on the northern bank of Wuzhou River. The highest point of Wuzhou Mountain is called Yungang, hence the name Yungang Grottoes. The rulers of the Northern Wei Dynasty advocated Buddhism and built temples and caves extensively. The main part of this cave group was completed before the Northern Wei Dynasty moved its capital to Luoyang. From the first year of Heping to the eighteenth year of Taihe, the grottoes were dug along the mountain, stretching from east to west 1km.