Introduction to Jiulong Palace: Jiulong Palace was originally called Dragon King Pavilion, also known as Dragon God Temple, located on the north side of the pool. It was built in the seventh year of Yongzheng (AD 1728) and the sixteenth year of Guangxu (AD 1890) in the Qing Dynasty. It has a single eaves and a mountain roof, and is three rooms wide. The roof trusses are of the lifting-beam type, and the roof is inlaid with glazed tiles. There is a gourd crown in the main ridge, with kissing animals facing each other, and the vertical ridges are parallel. The palace gate consists of six wooden carved lattice doors with vivid reliefs of animals, flowers and plants. The golden dragon and unicorn under the flower tree is an openwork carving with novel conception and beautiful shape. There are six flower windows on the left and right sides of the door. The Kowloon Palace was originally a place for worshiping dragons and praying for rain before the founding of the People's Republic of China. It was completely destroyed in the early days of the Cultural Revolution. It was rebuilt in 1984 and basically maintains its original appearance. It houses six statues of the Dragon King, the Dragon King's Empress, the Dragon Girl, and the Land Father.