1. Wuhou Temple: Located in Wuhou Temple Street, south gate of Chengdu, Wuhou Temple faces south, with the main gate, gate 2, Liubei Hall and lobby. Wuhou Temple runs through a central axis. Wuhou Temple is a shrine to commemorate Zhuge Liang, prime minister of Shu and Han Dynasties in the Three Kingdoms period.
2. Wangjiang Tower Park: Located in the center of Chengdu, the main building of the park was built in memory of Xue Tao, a poetess in the Tang Dynasty. Its memorial buildings include: Xuetaojing, Jinzhuolou, Yinshilou, Huanjian Pavilion and Wuyunxian Pavilion. The worship tower in the park was rebuilt in the late Qing Dynasty, which is very spectacular and is a landmark building in Chengdu. More than 100 kinds of bamboo are planted in the garden. Form a unique style of the park.
3. Qingshuihe Park: Located in Wanshou Village, Jitouqiao Street, Wuhou District, Chengdu, it is adjacent to Qingshuihe and the Third Ring Road, covering an area of 333,300 square meters. The theme of the park is ginkgo biloba and hibiscus, and its historical connotation originated from the former Shu emperor Wang Jian. The park scenic spot consists of five parts: main entrance scenic spot, Ginkgo Square scenic spot, children's leisure and fitness area, lakeside scenic spot and rural forest oxygen bar scenic spot.
4. Jinli: Restored by Wuhou Temple Museum, it is now a famous pedestrian street in Chengdu. It is an antique building with the architectural style of the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China. The layout is rigorous and orderly, and the bar entertainment area, Sichuan famous dining area, residence inn area and special tourism handicraft exhibition area are scattered.
5. Sanyi Temple: Located in Wuhou Temple in Chengdu, formerly known as Sanyi Temple, located in Fuyin Street in Chengdu. It was founded by Zheng Jiaolin, the Sichuan magistrate in the early years of Qing Emperor Kangxi. The fire caused by burning incense was destroyed in 49 years of Qianlong (1784), rebuilt in 49 years of Qianlong (1787) and completely restored in 22 years of Daoguang (1842). The buildings and plaques we see now are mainly relics of Daoguang period.