Han Wengong Temple is the earliest existing temple in China to commemorate Han Yu, a Tang Dynasty writer. It is located on the East Bank of the Hanjiang River in the east of the urban area, under the peak of Bijiashan "Shuangpeishi". Bijiashan, or Dongshan, is also called Hanshan because of Han Yu. The main building of Han Temple is divided into two parts, simple and elegant, solemn and dignified. Inside the temple, there are plaques written by famous family inscriptions, along the walls, there are 40 inscriptions of successive dynasties. Among them, there are many precious calligraphy works and precious materials for the study of literature and history. On May 25, 2006, as an ancient building from Ming to Qing Dynasty, Han Wengong Temple was approved by the State Council to be listed in the Sixth Batch of national key cultural relics protection units. His works include "Chaozhou Han Wen Gong Temple Monument" and so on.