Emperor Guan Temple

Shanghai is an international metropolis, and there are some historical sites, such as Dajing Pavilion in Huangpu District. Dajing Pavilion was originally part of the Shanghai City Wall. The Shanghai City Wall was built during the Ming Jiajing period and demolished after the Xinhai Revolution. During the demolition process, a section of the imperial temple built on the wall was retained, because the Guandi Temple hung the Qingdao light for 16 years, and the "Great Thousand Victory Land" written by the governor of the two rivers, Chen Yu, was also called the "Great Land Pavilion". Here you can feel the history of Shanghai's old city, there are not only white clouds on the edge of the Dajing Pavilion, but also many Western-style buildings. Now many people come back to shoot European-style photo.

Just eating in Songjiang, by the way, I went to the nearby attractions and strolled around Guangfulin. It was almost four or five kilometers away from Songjiang Wanda. I stepped on the accelerator and arrived. I almost played for an afternoon. In fact, it was not enough. Guandi Temple is almost the last attraction. At 4:30 in the afternoon, it will be closed. It is cold and deserted. No one is very quiet. It is very pleasant to visit the attractions. Guandi Temple is very stylish.

Dajing Guandi Temple is located at No. 259 Dajing Road in Huangpu District. It is one of the main Taoist views of Shanghai Zhengyi and is also a famous Taoist view of Shanghai. It was originally called Arrow Terrace in the north west gate of Shanghai City Wall. It was built for Guandi during the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty and was rebuilt several times. It is now the seat of Shanghai Taoist Association.

The temple of Guandi in Xizhou (hài zhu gun d miào) is the ancestor of Wumiao. It is located in Xiguan Town, Jiezhou Town, Yuncheng City, Shanxi Province. It is located in Yanchi, facing Zhongtiao. The temple of Guandi in Xizhou was founded in the nine years of Emperor Xuankai (589)

A small temple of Guan Erye, but for piety or casual worship Guan Erye.