Qingyang Palace

|Qingyang Palace is actually the filming location of Journey to the West!. Qingyang Palace is located in the urban area of Chengdu, with a long history, and it is the filming location of Journey to the West, how can you not go and see? 📝Recommendation reasons: ✅The nearest Taoist temple! Qingyang Palace is in the city center, directly accessible by subway, very convenient! ✅Historically, the interior is large, and the ancient architecture and gardens are also exquisitely crafted! ✅You can draw lots at the Taoist temple! 20/time ✅This is also the filming location of 'Journey to the West stealing ginseng fruit' ✅You can drink tea and eat vegetarian meals in Qingyang Palace! 📍: Qingyang District, Chengdu City 🚇: Qingyang Palace Station D of Subway Line 5 🎫: 10 yuan per adult, 5 yuan per child, free for the elderly over 70 and children under 1.2m! Half price with a student ID! 🕐Opening hours: 8:00-18:00

Qingyang Palace. 【Qingyang Palace】is located in the West Second Section of the First Ring Road in Chengdu, Sichuan Province, and is known as the "First Taoist Temple in Western Sichuan", "First Jungle in the Southwest", and one of the famous Taoist temples in the country. 【Qingyang Palace】was originally built during the Zhou Dynasty, originally named Qingyang Si. By the Ming Dynasty, the halls built during the Tang Dynasty were destroyed in the war. The existing buildings were mostly rebuilt during the Kangxi period of the Qing Dynasty from the sixth to the tenth year (1667 AD —— 1671 AD), covering an area of about 120,000 square meters. 【Qingyang Palace】The main buildings include the mountain gate, Sanqing Hall, Tangwang Hall, etc. The Hunyuan Hall in the palace is tall and majestic, and the Bagua Pavilion is the most complete and luxurious building, enshrining the statue of Lao Tzu riding a green cow. The most precious cultural relic in Qingyang Palace is a "Taoist Collection", which is the most complete version in the world and has become a valuable material for studying Taoism. 【Qingyang Palace】is a national key Taoist temple and a key cultural relics protection unit in Sichuan Province. 📝tips：It is said that there are two bronze green sheep in the Sanqing Hall of Qingyang Palace. The sheep on the left is said to be transformed by the servant of the Green Emperor and can cure all diseases. Just touch the part of the sheep's body that corresponds to your own pain, and you can reduce the pain. 🔥The incense here is strong, the Taoist atmosphere is very strong, and it is a place for locals to relax. 🕙Business hours： Opening hours 08:00-18:00 (summer); stop admission at 17:30 💰Average consumption： 10 RMB ticket｜15 bowl of tea 🚉Traffic guide： 1. Bus: Take bus 34, 42, 58. Metro take line 5 Time reference ：Less than 1 hour Phone 028-87766584 📍Detailed address： Qingyang Palace, West Second Section of the First Ring Road, Qingyang District, Chengdu, Sichuan Province 🌈 Come to Chengdu, discover a different self, experience a different Chengdu! Use your lens to record every moment of this city and share it with the world.📸

|A touch of gold in Qingyang Palace reveals the natural way of Taoism. Chengdu Ginkgo| A touch of gold in Qingyang Palace reveals the natural way of Taoism The warm orange sunlight and the golden ginkgo leaves shine everywhere. It's rare to see such a bright winter day in Chengdu, so I cherish this rare sunny day even more. Pick up a fallen leaf, light a candle, pray for better sunlight and wish for peace every year : The ginkgo at the entrance is still slightly green, but the paths on both sides of the main hall have turned golden, complementing the stone turtles in the Taoist temple Qingyang Palace is 100 meters straight from subway exit D The ticket is 10 yuan, no ID required Nearby Baihua Tan Park, Baihua West Road, Jinxiu Bridge, Ginkgo Road are all good places to visit. If you have enough time, you can stay here for a day

1. The courtyard of the Cultural Palace is quite Japanese-style, and the photos taken do not look like Chengdu, but you need to pay attention to the framing to avoid messy backgrounds. 2. Qingyang Palace has a 10 yuan ticket, which includes three incense sticks. There are fewer people on weekdays. Keep going inside, walk to Laozhuang Academy, there are two huge ancient ginkgo trees, one is yellow, and the other is still green. Few people, beautiful scenery. Bring a cup of coffee, the photos taken are particularly emotional.

Spring has arrived spring has arrived🌱 Even though the temperature in Chengdu's spring is still low, the flowers of spring have already bloomed🌸 . 'The First Taoist Temple in Western Sichuan'---Qingyang Palace Qingyang Palace was founded during the Western Zhou Dynasty, originally named Qingyang Si, later Qingyang Temple, and Xuanzhong Temple. As a famous Taoist temple, why is Qingyang Palace not called Qingyang Temple anymore? It turns out that it was because Emperor Xizong of Tang took refuge here from the chaos of Huang Chao's forces, allocated treasury silver for major renovations of the temple buildings, and decreed to change its name to the current 'Qingyang Palace'. (A house where the emperor has stayed is called a 'palace', naturally) . Metro Line 5 Qingyang Palace Station Exit C:10 Tour Duration: 1.5h . Special Services: Qingyang Palace fortune-telling, 20 for interpretation; Qingyang Palace Tea House Drink Taoist tea and eat vegetarian meals . Now the peach blossoms are flourishing, on the right side of the Sanqing Hall is just a small peach orchard, but the branches are low and easy to photograph. Inside Qingyang Palace, it's like a small garden park, suitable for strolling and climbing hills, serene and elegant. Each palace enshrines revered deities, and contemporary young people, between classes and work, have chosen to 'offer incense'!!! (Everyone can receive three sticks of incense for free)

Chengdu Qingyang Palace is located in the West Second Section of the First Ring Road in Chengdu, Sichuan Province, and is known as the "First Taoist Temple in Western Sichuan" and "the First Jungle in the Southwest". It is also one of the famous Taoist temples in China. Qingyang Palace was originally built during the Zhou Dynasty, initially named Qingyang Si. In the first year of the Middle Harmony period of the Tang Dynasty (AD 881), during Huang Chao's rebellion, Emperor Xizong of Tang took refuge in Sichuan and used it as his temporary palace. In the third year of Middle Harmony (AD 883), it was renamed Qingyang Palace. During the Five Dynasties period, it was called "Qingyang Temple", and in the Song Dynasty, it was renamed "Qingyang Palace", a name which has been retained to this day. By the Ming Dynasty, the buildings constructed during the Tang Dynasty were destroyed in wars. The existing buildings were mostly rebuilt during the sixth to tenth years of the Kangxi period of the Qing Dynasty (AD 1667–1671), covering an area of about 120,000 square meters. The main structures of Qingyang Palace include the mountain gate, the Hall of the Three Purities, and the Tangwang Hall. The Hunyuan Hall within the palace is grand and majestic, and the Bagua Pavilion is the most completely preserved and exquisitely designed building, housing a statue of Laozi riding a green ox. The most valuable cultural relic in Qingyang Palace is a set of "Daozang Jiyao", which is the most complete version preserved in the world and has become a precious material for the study of Taoism. The original mountain gate of Qingyang Palace was built during the Ming Dynasty. On the left, there are statues of the Earth God and the Azure Dragon, as well as a Nine Dragons Stele of imperial grace erected in the winter of the tenth year of the Zhengde period of the Ming Dynasty. On the right, there is a statue of the White Tiger and the Seven Stars Pile, engraved with the secret Taoist celestial script Yunzhuan, arranged according to the Big Dipper in the northern sky, known as the Big Dipper Seven Stars Pile. There are also the Dragon and Phoenix Pile, a pair of large stone lions, and the Dragon King Well. The newly built mountain gate is solemn and magnificent, with overlapping flying eaves. Auspicious animal carvings of dragons and tigers are inlaid on the eaves and pillars, with delicate carvings and elegant shapes. Two dragons are sculpted on the roof of the hall, playfully vying for a magic pearl. The golden horizontal plaque "Qingyang Palace" hangs high above the mountain gate. This plaque is the calligraphy of An Hongde, the magistrate of Huayang County in Chengdu during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty, with strong and vigorous strokes, and is a cultural relic of Qingyang Palace. The first main hall of Qingyang Palace is the Lingzu Hall, covering an area of about 400 square meters and about 20 meters high. The wall top is covered with glazed tiles, with white petals on the sides and red glazed lotus flowers in the center. On the right, there are statues of the Earth God and the Azure Dragon, and a Nine Dragons Stele of imperial grace erected in the winter of the twelfth year of the Zhengde period of the Ming Dynasty. The second main hall of Qingyang Palace, the Hunyuan Hall, was rebuilt during the Guangxu period, with 26 stone columns and 2 wooden columns featuring exquisite openwork carvings, with patterns such as deer, phoenixes gazing at the moon, and twin lions playing with a ball, lively and vivid. There are a total of thirty-six large columns in the hall, including eight wooden columns representing the eight great kings of Taoism; and twenty-eight stone columns representing the twenty-eight constellations in the sky, namely Horn, Neck, Root, Room, Heart, Tail, Winnowing Basket, Dipper, Ox, Girl, Emptiness, Danger, Chamber, Wall, Legs, Bond, Stomach, Hairy Head, Net, Turtle Beak, Three Stars, Well, Ghost, Willow, Star, Extended Net, Wings, and Chariot. This hall is grand and solemn in architecture. The Bagua Pavilion is located between the Hall of the Three Purities and the Hunyuan Hall. The stone base of the pavilion is divided into three layers: square, octagonal, and circular, to fit the Taoist principle of the round sky and square earth, the interdependence of yin and yang, and the harmony of the eight trigrams. Behind the Hall of the Three Purities is the only original Ming Dynasty building remaining in Qingyang Palace—the Doumu Hall, which is entirely wooden. The last important group of buildings in the Qingyang Palace complex is the three platforms in the back garden, with the "Birth Platform" on the left, the "Dharma Speaking Platform" on the right, and the Purple Gold Platform (also called "Tangwang Hall", with statues of Li Yuan and his wife and Li Shimin) in the center. The Hall of the Three Purities in Qingyang Palace enshrines the highest deities of Taoism, the Three Purities, namely the Jade Purity Primordial Heavenly Venerable, the Upper Purity Spiritual Treasure Heavenly Venerable, and the Great Purity Moral Heavenly Venerable, also known as the Grand Supreme Elder Lord and the Grand Supreme Ancestor of Tao. On both sides of the great hall, there are also twelve golden immortals, namely: Guangchengzi, Chijingzi, Huanglong Zhenren, Juliu Sun, Taiyi Zhenren, Randeng Zhenren, Manjusri Guangfa Tianzun, Samantabhadra Zhenren, Cihang Daoren, Yuding Zhenren, Daoxing Tianzun, and Qingxu Daode Zhenjun. In the Hall of the Three Purities in Qingyang Palace, there is a pair of brass-cast sheep, commonly known as the green sheep, which are the treasures of Qingyang Palace. On the left is a single-horned green sheep, and on the right is a double-horned green sheep. The single-horned bronze sheep was bought by the Grand Secretary Zhang Penghui from Beijing in the first year of the Yongzheng period (1723) and given to Qingyang Palace to bear its name. The base of the sheep has a commemorative poem: "The bronze sheep obtained at the capital's assembly, moved to the ancient Daoist site in Chengdu. The delighted local governor seems to recognize it, finding joy in Huayang that never ends." It is said that this bronze mythical creature was originally from the Meige Pavilion in Kaifeng, Henan during the Song Dynasty (the patch on the sheep's neck originally had the words "Red Plum Pavilion"). The other double-horned bronze sheep was cast by the craftsmen Chen Wenbing and Gu Tiren from Yunnan, commissioned by the Zhang family in Chengdu in the ninth year of the Daoguang period (1829), and presented to Qingyang Palace. The original green sheep has been preserved as a cultural relic in Qingyang Palace, while the replica bronze sheep was unveiled and blessed for the public to touch on the morning of June 9, 2004, at 10:30 am.