Introduction to Yuqing Palace: Yuqing Palace is located on the northern slope of Zhangren Peak in Qingcheng. It was first built in the Tang Dynasty. It was a temple of innocence in ancient times and was named after worshiping the real emperor. The ancient temple was destroyed in the Qing Dynasty. During the Republic of China, the Chengdu Charity Society rebuilt it on the old site and named it Yuqing Palace. There are two halls in the palace. The upper hall is dedicated to Lu Zu and Qiu Zu; the middle hall is dedicated to Ning Feng's father-in-law and Yaowang Sunzhenren.
Yuqing Palace has a quiet environment, with a plaque inscribed "Yuqing Taoist Temple" by Mr. Yu Youren and poems by famous writers. On the platform in front of the hall, you can overlook Pingchou hundreds of miles below the mountain. There is a "natural spring" behind the palace, which is said to be the drinking place of the real emperor. On the left side of the palace there are "Lotus Stone" and other historic sites. There are also the ruins of Sanguantang in the Ming Dynasty nearby.