How to get to Qingyang Palace?

Founded in the Zhou Dynasty, most of the existing buildings were rebuilt in the Qing Dynasty. It is one of the famous Taoist temples in China, and is known as "the first Taoist temple in western Sichuan". Then how can I get to Qingyang Palace?

Public transportation: take 1 1, 19, 27a, 27, 34a, 34, 35, 42, 58, 59a, 59, 82, 129,15/kloc. Subway: Take Metro Line 2 or Line 4, get off at China Medical University Hospital Station, walk south, take Metro Line 5 to Qingyang Palace subway station exit D, and walk.

Qingyang Palace is located in the west second section of the first ring road in Chengdu, Sichuan Province. Qingyang Palace was built in the Zhou Dynasty, formerly known as Qingyang Temple. During the Ming and Tang dynasties, temples were often destroyed by military disasters, and most of the existing buildings were rebuilt in Kangxi six to ten years in the Qing Dynasty.

The main buildings of Qingyang Palace are the mountain gate, Sanqing Hall and Tangwang Hall. Hunyuan Palace is tall and majestic, and Bagua Pavilion is the most well-preserved and luxurious building, dedicated to the statue of Laozi riding a green cow.

Qingyang Palace originally occupied an area of 150 mu, and it occupied more than 300 mu when it was rebuilt in the early Qing Dynasty. The existing building area of the main hall is about 4,800 square meters, and the building is neat. The main building is divided into six parts, all built on a central axis. The main buildings are the mountain gate, Hunyuan Hall, Bagua Pavilion, Sanqing Hall, Doulao Hall, Zijin Terrace, Birth Terrace and Speech Terrace. On the west side of the mountain gate is a splayed wall, 20 meters long and 4 meters high.

Qingyang Palace has more than 0/00 volumes of collected books/kloc-0 in the 32nd year of Guangxu reign (A.D. 1906), all of which are carved with pear wood, with clear layout and neat handwriting. It is the most complete preserved Taoist classic board in China and an extremely precious Taoist historical relic.

1984, Chengdu Taoist Association and Bashu Bookstore jointly reprinted 100 volumes of Taoist books, which are precious historical materials for studying Taoism at home and abroad.