Fawang Temple.

This is an ancient building that you can drive up to, park, and enter without a ticket. Next to it are tall and imposing residential buildings. On one side is modern life, and on the other is history. They coexist without disturbing each other. The temple should be guarded, as there is a barking yellow dog in a cage in the corner of the courtyard. At night, the guard and the dog are the protectors of this ancient building. Fawang Temple consists of a mountain gate, a dance building, a main hall, and other buildings. The mountain gate has two pillars and three glazed roofs. A plaque hangs on the lintel with the words "Xuantian Shangdi Fawang Temple." After entering the mountain gate, you will see the dance building, which has a double-eave roof and outer columns. There are many colorful murals on the walls. Walk around the dance hall to take photos, then enter and look up at the dougong, trusses, and columns. Although the paintings are mottled, they are still beautiful. Times have changed, and now this place is preserved as a cultural relic. However, it was not considered a treasure back then, and may have been used as a production room in the village. Therefore, there are three graffiti on the walls, including opera lists, slogans, and production records.