Introduction to the Upper, Middle and Lower Guanyin Cave: The Upper, Middle and Lower Guanyin Cave are about 3 kilometers north of Jinta Temple. They are surrounded by mountains, steep cliffs and inaccessible places. Three groups of grottoes extending from west to east stretch for about five kilometers. Each of them lives in one place among the dangerous peaks and cliffs, with unique charm.
Shangguanyin Cave is also called "Guanyin Cave Shangsi". There are 9 large and small grottoes distributed on the rock side walls of a steep solitary peak. There are still cultural relics in the three caves in the east; Middle Guanyin Cave is also called "Guanyin Cave". "Temple in the Cave", a total of 7 caves, all of which were dug into the upper part of extremely high cliffs. The original statues in the caves no longer exist, and the statues inside were remodeled in modern times; the Lower Guanyin Cave, also known as the "Xiaguanyin Cave", is located north of the Middle Guanyin Cave. The cave is about 2 kilometers long and has 4 caves and niches. One of the caves is the Northern Dynasties central pillar cave. There are no niches on the four walls of the cave. The front part of the cave roof is a herringbone drape, and the back is a four-sided drape. The central square pillar is divided into two There are niches for statues in layers, and the four walls are painted with murals of Buddha, Bodhisattva, Eighteen Arhats, Four Heavenly Kings, Mandalas, etc., in the style of the Ming Dynasty.