Chengtian Temple.

On the morning of the third day of the journey to the west, the second stop is Chengtian Temple. The ticket is CNY 10, and it costs an additional CNY 20 to climb the Chengtian Temple Tower. There is a compulsory explanation. There is a standard to see whether a temple has a long history or not. Poplar trees cannot live for more than a hundred years. There is a silver poplar tree in the courtyard that has been protected by six lightning rods for more than 300 years. It is the only temple with a Buddha's top bone relic besides the Dabaoen Temple in Nanjing. The relic is buried in a golden coffin and a silver coffin under the tower base. Although no one has seen it, there are documentary records to prove that this is not a legend. This is the tallest octagonal eleven-story building in Ningxia. The brick tower above the third floor was rebuilt in the Qing Dynasty. There is also a thousand-year-old well with a story in the temple. Listen to the explanation and go to see the wooden beams above the foundation of the Weituo Hall. It has a buffering and damping effect. The Ningxia Archaeological Achievement Exhibition, the Shuidonggou Archaeological Centennial Exhibition, and the Calligraphy and Painting Exhibition also take a lot of time to see!