Is there a Taoist temple in Liuzhou? Thank you all

Nanping Palace was built in Xianfeng period of Qing Dynasty, and it was destroyed twice at the pier on the south bank of Liujiang River. First, it was destroyed in the melee between warlords in the early years of the Republic of China. In the process of destruction, Liuzhou residents turned the statue into a cave in Jiahe Mountain for worship, which was passed down to later generations. Second, idols were smashed in the turmoil of the Cultural Revolution. It was destroyed and rebuilt in 2003.

Three Taoist holy places in Liuzhou-Pangu Temple (mainly dedicated to Pangu God), Tan Lei Temple (mainly dedicated to Dragon King) and Nanping Palace.

Nanping Palace is a folk temple in Liuzhou. The statue of the Lord God is said to be Zhang Xiangshan, a general in the Tang Dynasty, and Ma Yuan, a general in Fu Bo in the Han Dynasty. This general is remembered by the people for his meritorious service in quelling the Three Generations Rebellion in Guangxi, and is regarded as the god of peace and trust. The statues in the palace are four donkey kong, named Magic Ritual Green, Molihong, Magic Ritual Sea and Magic Ritual Life, which are in good weather. There were temple fairs on April 23rd and 24th every year in Qing Dynasty. In order to inherit the history and culture, Nanping Palace was rebuilt at the foot of Jiahe Mountain in 2003, becoming a Taoist scenic spot to appreciate the culture contained in Jiahe Mountain.

On the first and fifteenth day of each month, the incense in Nanping Palace is quite prosperous.

Nanping palace