The order of worshipping Buddha in Guangji Temple in Beijing

The central axis buildings of Guangji Temple are now the mountain gate, the Heavenly King Hall, the Ursa Major Hall, the Tongyuan Hall, the Duobao Hall and the Relic Pavilion in turn. The roof of the temple is covered with yellow glazed tiles, green glazed tiles, or yellow and green, shining and solemn.

On both sides of the building are the Bell and Drum Tower, the East-West Annex Hall, the Sengliao and the East-West Zhangshi. Besides, there are things across the yard.

There is an annular altar of white marble in the northwest corner of the temple, which was built in the 17th year of Qing Emperor Kangxi (1678). It's really jade carving, very beautiful. Tan Jie, now the Third School, was the only Tan Jie in Beijing in the early Qing Dynasty, and it has been well preserved so far.

The layout of the whole temple is rigorous, neat and symmetrical. There are courtyards in the temple, which are scattered and orderly. The courtyard is deep, winding and secluded, simple and elegant, solemn and solemn. It is a typical official Buddhist temple building in Qing Dynasty.