Fuyang Kuixing Tower Travel Guide

Scenic spot introduction:

Fuyang Kuixing Tower Also known as the Corner Tower, it was originally a watchtower built by the prefect Zhao Shixiang in the second year of the Wanli reign of the Ming Dynasty to expand the South City. It is said that on a sunny day, you can see Huoshan from the tower, so the old county annals also call it "Wanghuo Tower". Kuixing Tower is one of the two ancient towers in Fuyang. Since Kuixing is often associated with words and articles in ancient books, and "Spring and Autumn Yuanming Bao" believes that the origin of Chinese characters is also related to Kuixing, so literati in all dynasties have worshipped and enshrined Kuixing to pray for the emergence of local literati and the prosperity of literary style.

Attractions distribution:

Fuyang Kuixing Tower Located at the intersection of Linquan Road and Dongchengqiang Road, it is a brick structure with three hexagonal floors and a height of 9.93 meters. It has overlapping eaves, raised ridges and corners, and is decorated with iron dancing phoenixes and hexagonal iron bells. The three floors of the building are all rooms, but they are not connected. There is a semicircular arch door facing south on the first floor, and one door and four circular arch windows on the second floor.

Scenic spot qualifications:

National key units

Scenic spot features:

Leisure, sightseeing, visiting ancient sites, history and culture, historic sites, architecture