Introduction to Yu Temple: There are nine houses in total at the first entrance; there are three rooms at the mountain gate and guest rooms on both sides. The second entrance is Chongde Courtyard, which has three worship halls. In the old days, it was a place for officials to pay homage to King Yu, place sacrificial objects and rest. There is a Sanguan Hall in the Qingjing Taoist Temple on the east side; there is a Luzu Hall in the Chunyang Taoist Temple on the west side. There is a stone inscription of Su Shi's "Tushan Poetry" embedded in the north and east wall of the hall. The third entrance is the Hall of King Yu, which is a hilltop-style building with a statue of King Yu enshrined in the middle, and Gao Tao and Boyi on the left and right. On the west side is the Changchun Taoist Temple, with the Qiu Zu Hall built. The fourth entrance is Qi Mu Hall. The fifth entrance is a two-story hall, with the Jade Emperor Hall on the upper floor and the Xuanwu Hall on the lower floor. The original Bixia Yuanjun Hall on the west side of the hall was destroyed by the earthquake, and the ruins still exist today.