Introduction to the Main Hall: There are Buddhist halls from the Jin, Yuan, Ming and Qing dynasties in the temple. It is a group of valuable ancient buildings. There are two classical garden areas on the east and west sides of the central axis of the Buddhist temple. They make full use of Longquan water as a pool, a pond, a marsh, a lake, a waterfall, a meandering stream, and nine bays of the Yellow River, which greatly increases the aura of the temple. Wandering around, you can not only be influenced by Buddhist culture, but also feel the atmosphere of garden culture. The main hall was rebuilt in the 15th year of Chenghua in the Ming Dynasty (1479). The forehead of the hall above the door is handwritten by Yang Jizong, the "most honest official in the world" in the Ming Dynasty and the censor of Qiandu. The handwriting is thick and powerful. This main hall is five rooms wide and eight rafters deep, with a cantilevered roof, colorful glazed roof ridges, overhanging brackets, and high wing angles, making it magnificent.