Highlights: Cuiyan Mountain, a national AAA-level scenic spot, was originally called Wuya Mountain. Because there are two small peaks on the mountain, which are located on both sides of the main peak, shaped like two Yaba, so the locals call it Yaba Stone Mountain. Cuiyan rocks are brown-green, and in summer and autumn, moss is dense, the peaks and peaks are green, and the scenery is picturesque. Because Cuiyan Mountain is empty, quiet and beautiful, it has always attracted the attention of people who cultivate and refine Qi, so it has become a good place for monks to build temples and devote themselves to cultivation. As early as the Han Dynasty, there were tenants who built temples at the eastern foot of the mountain. Later, they were repeatedly attacked by soldiers, and the temples were all destroyed. After renovations in the Tang and Song Dynasties, the incense in the temple continued year after year and gradually prospered. In the early years of Liao Daozong, there were years of wars, and there were no peaceful days. The temple fell into disrepair for many years and was in ruins. In the tenth year (1084) of Dakang, Daozong of Liao Dynasty, the old monk Zhixun from Daguangji Temple in Jinzhou rebuilt the temple at the foot of the mountain and named it Qingjing Temple, which was later Cuiyanshan Temple.