Introduction to Mingyue Temple: Mingyue Temple is commonly known as Mingyue Temple. It is said that it was moved from Miaoshanzui on the west side of Mingyue Bay during the Zhengde period of Ming Dynasty. Mingyue Temple faces south and covers an area of ​​1,100 square meters. It has three existing courtyards and the buildings are from the Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China. There are shrines to Maitreya, Guanyin, Chenghuang, Guandi, Fierce Generals, Silkworm Flowers, etc. in the temple. The statues are idols worshiped by local villagers. Religious concepts such as Buddhism and Taoism have been downplayed. They are examples of primitive local belief culture. There are many inscriptions from the Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China, most of which are monuments for reconstruction and fundraising. The temple is located near a mountain and faces a lake, with beautiful scenery. The upper floor is a good place to look at the lake and enjoy the moon. In 2005, it was announced as a controlled and protected building in Suzhou City. In the same year, it was renovated by the Xishan Town People's Government.