Dongguan harbors an ancient pavilion from the Ming Dynasty

Dongguan's Qiaotou Xunlai Pavilion, also known as Phoenix Pavilion, was built during the Jiajing period of the Ming Dynasty, boasting a history of over 400 years. It has been maintained through the ages and is in good condition. It is a cultural relic protection unit of Dongguan City. The pavilion is a wood and stone structure with a single level and a two-section layout, featuring a front pavilion and a rear temple. The front pavilion has a double-eaved hipped roof supported by red sandstone columns, with eaves flying up at the four corners, and various carvings on the sides. Atop the pavilion, there are sculptures of double turtles and a treasure gourd. On the central wall of the rear temple, there are auspicious colored paintings such as the Qilin, and a tablet for Qing Jinggong. The pavilion is characteristic of Dongguan's pavilion architecture during the Ming and Qing Dynasties, surrounded by an antique atmosphere and a tranquil environment, making it an unmissable sight for exploring the history of Qiaotou Town. Xunlai Pavilion is located within Jinglian Ancient Village, where you can stroll around in the quiet village with hardly any tourists. 🚩 Located in Jinglian Village, Qiaotou Town, Dongguan City, it can be found on Amap. 🚍 It is recommended to drive there, as parking is convenient. ☕️ There is a coffee shop at the entrance of the village.