Autumn scenery of Xi'an Small Wild Goose Pagoda

Autumn scenery of Xi'an Small Wild Goose Pagoda Frosty leaves are sparse, and the Tang Tower is bathed in the wind. The sky is clear and bright, and the ancient temple listens to the bell. Also known as Jianfu Temple Pagoda, it is located on the west side of the South Slightly Gate subway entrance in Xi'an, on the east side of Zhuque Street, and on the south side of Friendship Road in the Xi'an Museum. It was originally located in Anrenfang in Chang'an City of the Tang Dynasty and is a world-renowned World Cultural Heritage site. The admission to this attraction is free, but you need to make a reservation one day in advance, and you can enter the park with your ID card. Note: Closed on Mondays. On November 18th, due to a sudden snowfall last Saturday, the autumn colors of Xi'an became more intense, and the ancient city began the most colorful change of the year. Enter straight from the north gate on the south side of Friendship Road, and you will come to the north side of the Small Wild Goose Pagoda. There are many ginkgo trees near the White Clothes Pavilion here, which have now entered the golden age, and they are reflected with the ancient tower under the blue sky and white clouds. Due to the baptism of thirteen hundred years of wind and frost, and the test of earthquakes in the Guanzhong region, the Small Wild Goose Pagoda is no longer suitable for opening the tower. However, when tourists stand under the tower, the towering ancient simplicity still gives people a visual impact, which is the charm of repairing the old as the old. There is a courtyard on the southeast side of the ancient tower, with grass, bamboo fences, stone pillars and oblique pines, which is the side courtyard of the Daxiong Treasure Hall, and it is also a classic position (Figure 2). The southwest side of the ancient tower is a drum and music performance, which requires additional tickets to watch. The south side of the ancient tower is the courtyard of the Daxiong Treasure Hall, which has been closed to the public for nearly two years due to renovation projects.