Introduction to the Ancient Plum Pavilion: The Ancient Plum Pavilion, formerly known as "Mei Ruitang", was built by Zhang Mingdao, the judge of Chuzhou, in the 14th year of Jiajing in the Ming Dynasty (1535) for the purpose of viewing ancient plum blossoms. In the 17th year of the Republic of China (1928), Huang Yiwu, a calligrapher from the prefecture, inscribed "Gumei Pavilion" on the cliff behind the hall and renamed it "Gumei Pavilion". Six stone tablets were embedded in the inner wall of the pavilion, which were attributed to Zhang Penghui, a scholar of the Qing Dynasty and others. The title.