Located on Gaotang Mountain in Daping Town, 12.5 kilometers east of Duyun City, it is the tomb of Zhu Youlang, Emperor Yongli of the Southern Ming Dynasty. Zhu Youlang was kidnapped by the Burmese and sent to Wu Sangui in the 18th year of Shunzhi (AD 1662). He died in Kunming in April of the following year. Fu Gang, a court official from Duyun, brought his remains and was buried here. In the 10th year of the Republic of China (1921), the then governor of Guizhou Province, Ren Kecheng, ordered the provincial chronicler, Chen Ju, to compile the provincial chronicles, which was then confirmed. and renovated the mausoleum. It was destroyed during the "Cultural Revolution". After renovation, it has begun to take shape. This mausoleum has extremely high academic value for studying the history of the Southern Ming Dynasty. In 1986, it was listed as a municipal cultural relic protection unit.
The three tombs are arranged in the middle of the mountain. On both sides are the tomb of Wujie Minchangqi and the tomb of Tu Bianxiu Hongyou. They are slightly smaller than the tomb of Emperor Yongli and are arranged in the back. They all have no dates of birth and death. They have a summary of his life. arts. "Therefore, it can be speculated that Tu Hongyou, the ancestor of the Tu family, was a loyal minister of Emperor Yongli and was probably killed together with Emperor Yongli.