It is located in the south of Huangtian Village in today's Pi Town, passing by the northern foot of the mountain. The year of construction is unknown. It was originally the Pengshan Dragon Temple. In the first year of Jiatai of the Song Dynasty (1201), the emperor granted it the title of "Xianji Temple". There is a magical dragon pond in the temple, which is connected with the mountain spring and never dries up all year round. At that time, the surname Shirong bought more than 170 acres of land to build a temple. It was destroyed in the 10th year of Xianfeng in the Qing Dynasty (1860), rebuilt in the 9th year of Tongzhi (1870), and renamed "Bailong Temple". It was rebuilt twice in the 23rd year of Guangxu (1897) and the 28th year of the reign of Emperor Guangxu, with the imperial decree "benefiting the common people". Originally, the temple had 3 rooms in one courtyard, 5 rooms in the front, 3 rooms in the middle, with four Vajra statues on both sides, and a Tathagata statue in the middle; 5 rooms in the back, with the Dragon King Hall in the middle, and 3 plaques hung on the beams of the hall, on both sides. There are bells and drums, the drums are about 4 feet in diameter. The Bailong Temple Pool is placed in the center of the courtyard. The pool is surrounded by a wall with three stone tablets built in the wall.
There is a street tent in front of the temple gate for passers-by to take a rest. In the 31st year of the Republic of China (1942), most of the temple was demolished by the Japanese army. After liberation, only Houjin and Bailongchi remained. In 1979, the temple was completely demolished and a primary school was rebuilt, where the temple pond now exists.