Despite thousands of years of ups and downs and constant repairs, it still retains the style of the Tang Dynasty. Opposite the main hall is the Qing Dynasty Theatre, which sits south to north. Although it belongs to the Qing dynasty, it is integrated with the main hall to form a complete quadrangular temple building. On the wall of the main hall of Wulong Temple, there are two Tang steles embedded. One is The Story of Wang Longquan in Ren Guang written by Tang Xianzong Yuanhe in 808. The font of Hedong Pei Shao Wei is magnificent and beautiful, which records in detail the deeds of the county magistrate Yugong chiseling dragon spring water to irrigate farmland. Taking Ximen Bao as an example, this paper uses Zhang Shui to deal with the historical events of Ye, which embodies the advantages of "open handling". Another monument is Longquan Ji erected in the 6th year of Tang Wenzong Daiwa (832), which records the whole process of the expansion and renovation of Wulong Temple. These two monuments have certain value for studying the history of water conservancy development in the middle Tang Dynasty in China.
On June 25th, 20001year, Wang Guangren Temple, as an ancient building in the Tang Dynasty, was approved by the State Council to be included in the fifth batch of national key cultural relics protection units.