Shenshui Pavilion

Shenshui Pavilion

It was originally the villa of Wu Yongxian, governor of Ming Dynasty. It was renamed Shengshui temple in Wanli period of Ming Dynasty and Shenshui Pavilion in Shunzhi period of Qing Dynasty. The pavilion is named after the spring. There are five rafters in the old room, with flexible layout, appropriate building volume and simple decoration.

brief introduction

There are "songfengzhuyue" and "shuizhuju" around the original, which are typical private gardens in Sichuan. It has a strong local color of Mount Emei and is basically intact. Outside Shenshui Pavilion, there is a spring pool, namely Shenshui pool. The spring water in the pool is clear and inexhaustible all the year round. In the hot summer sun, air conditioning is pressing. In the middle of winter, the trees in the surrounding mountain temple are covered with silver. In the ice and snow, the pool is still warm and warm, which is regarded as the holy spring in the mountains. The pool is backed by a huge stone, which is called da'e stone. There are two characters of "Fu Shou" in the cursive script of Chen Tuan in the Song Dynasty, "da'e" in the cursive script of Lu Dongbin, one of the Eight Immortals in the Tang Dynasty, and "Shenshui" in the regular script of the Ming Dynasty. Behind the Shenshui Pavilion, there is a Baozhang peak, which is said to be the home of Baozhang monk, a Chinese Indian monk who came to China to climb mountains in Sichuan in the Wei and Jin Dynasties.

Atlas

Address: under huangmaofeng, Emeishan, Sichuan

Longitude: 103.44139862061

Latitude: 29.578163146973