Watch the video playback of the jellyfish queen in the mile. According to relevant data, the Goddess of Jellyfish is made of copper, and its height exceeds 1 meter. She sits on the urn-shaped lotus seat, with a calm expression and untidy hair. She looks like a village girl, which is quite different from ordinary immortals. This picture of jellyfish comes from a beautiful legend. In the former Jinci, this two-story building on the west side of South Lao Quan Pavilion is called Jellyfish Building, which is parallel to Notre Dame. Jellyfish Hall is an ancestral temple dedicated to the water god of Jin and Yuan Dynasties, commonly known as dressing hall, alias Crystal Palace, parallel to Notre Dame. It was built in the forty-second year of Jiajing in Ming Dynasty, and was rebuilt twice by 1563 and 1844. There are two pavilions and two double eaves on the top of the mountain. There are cloisters on both floors. There are three caves downstairs in the north, one bright and two dark. A bronze jellyfish statue is enshrined in the middle cave, sitting on an urn-shaped base. There are three halls upstairs, with a shrine in the middle, carving jellyfish into fairy statues, and downstairs there are two shapes for one person. The lower level is human, and the upper level is God. There are eight statues of Aquarium maids on both sides of the shrine, which are fish-tailed, and are called Oriental Mermaids. There are murals of Ming and Qing dynasties on the four walls upstairs, depicting jellyfish worshipping Guanyin and showering showers.