Quanfu Temple

Quanfu Lecture Hall is located in the ancient town of Zhouzhuang. This is a large Buddhist monastery built by the water. The existing buildings are mostly rebuilt in modern times. The temples are Sensen and Sanskrit. The religious atmosphere is rich and open for free.

Known as the "Water Buddha Kingdom". The original building was built in the Song Dynasty and is now rebuilt. It is said that in order to commemorate Zhou Digonglang who donated to the house to build the temple that year, the original name Zhenfengli was changed to Zhouzhuang, which is the origin of Zhouzhuang.

Quanfujian Temple was built on the lake and is one of the eight ancient scenery of Zhouzhuang. It has been rebuilt in recent years. It is empty and sparse, connected to the South Lake, and it is rare and clean. Occasionally, there are bells ringing by tourists, which is really a bit of Zen.

The Quanfu Temple has been incense for hundreds of years. Unfortunately, in the 1950s, it was forced to be destroyed as a grain warehouse. After the revival, Quanfu Lecture Temple, with water sets, clever work, sparkling shadows, pavilions, scales and colors, its Buddhist culture is vast and profound, the architectural art is beautiful and beautiful, and the garden scenery is picturesque. It is merged with Zhouzhuang, the ancient town of the ancient water town of Shenyun. People who want to pray can come here to see it. In addition, the tickets here are not included in the scenic spot tickets.

Zhouzhuang seems to be small, but there is such a huge Quanfu Temple hidden in his stomach. It really surprised me when I first entered. The temple door is not big, but the more you walk, the wider the view. Compared with the people in Zhouzhuang, the temple seems to be much quieter. There are a handful of people who come to visit, there are no devout believers in line to burn incense, and there are no monks in Dalat. It is like a back garden waiting for tourists to come and see the scenery. I like the huge area of water. There are countless brocades in the lake, happy peregrines, and sharing the bread crumbs spilled by tourists on the bridge. If I throw away the utilitarian meaning, it is more appetizing to me. The magnificent temple, the moths of the carved beams and painted buildings, the wide lake water, and the beautiful pavilion, really make people slow down, throw away the glitz, and laugh at the wind and clouds.

Very good place worth a visit! ～～～～～～～............～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～

Quanfujian Temple was built on the lake and is also one of the eight ancient scenery of Zhouzhuang. It has been rebuilt in recent years. It is empty and sparse, connected with the South Lake, and it is rare and clean. Occasionally, there are bells ringing by tourists, which is really a bit of Zen.