Wenfu Temple, also known as Fu Xue, is located on the bank of Baiyuan Chuanchi, Licheng District, Quanzhou City, Fujian Province, and is a national key cultural relics protection unit. It was built at the end of Kaiyuan in the Tang Dynasty, and moved to this site in Taiping and Xingguo in the Northern Song Dynasty (976-98 1).

Confucius Temple has a long history, large scale and magnificent halls. It is the largest Confucian temple complex in the southeast of China, and its architectural style is rare among the existing Confucian temples in China. There are "Quanzhou Confucian Temple Cultural Relics Exhibition Hall", "Quanzhou Historical Celebrity Memorial Hall" and "Quanzhou Ancient Education Exhibition Hall" in the Confucian Temple.

2. Quanzhou East Lake Park

Quanzhou East Lake Park is located in the northeast corner of Quanzhou city. It is the location of carp beads known as "Licheng" and one of the top ten scenic spots in ancient Quanzhou, "Xinghu Hexiang". In the Tang Dynasty, the lake reached more than 4,000 mu, including Ergong Pavilion and Donghu Pavilion. Bonn Pavilion was added in the Song Dynasty, and an ancient pavilion was built in the Ming Dynasty. Celebrities such as Prime Minister Jiang Gongfu and Ouyang Zhan of the Tang Dynasty have participated in this activity.

3. Anping Bridge

Anping Bridge is the longest existing stone bridge in ancient China and a masterpiece of ancient bridge architecture. Located in the bay between Anhai Town, Jinjiang City, Fujian Province, China and Shuitou Town, Nan 'an City. Enjoy the reputation of "there is no bridge in the world". It is a national key cultural relics protection unit. Because Anhai Town was called Anping Road in ancient times, it was named. Because this bridge is about 5 Li Long long, it is commonly known as Wuli Bridge.

Anping Bridge, an ancient continuous beam slab flat bridge in China, was built in the eighth year of Shaoxing in the Southern Song Dynasty (1 138) and completed in the fourteenth year. It was rebuilt many times in Ming and Qing dynasties. This bridge is the longest beam-type stone bridge in the world in the Middle Ages, and also the longest existing harbor stone bridge in China, which shows the wisdom and wisdom of the ancient working people and the brilliant achievements in bridge construction.

4. Cai ancient dwellings

Cai's former residence is located in Guanqiao Village, Nan 'an City, Fujian Province. Caijia ancient residential buildings were mainly built by Chi chang Tsai and his son Cai Lao from Tongzhi to three years in Qing Dynasty. Complete mansion 16, which is the fifth batch of national key cultural relics protection units.

Most buildings are bucket wood structures. The main building is a five-bay building, with a dovetail ridge on the hard mountain and a roll shed cabin on the left and right sides. Single buildings are mostly in the layout of three bays or two bays or five bays. A stone embankment with a width of more than 10 m is laid between the front and rear seats, and a fire-proof passage with a width of 2 m is set between gables. There are many inscriptions by late Qing literati on the building.

5. Kaiyuan Temple

Kaiyuan Temple is located in West Street, Licheng District, Quanzhou City, Fujian Province. It is an important cultural relic along the southeast coast of China and the largest Buddhist temple in Fujian Province. The temple was founded in the second year of Tang Dynasty (686), formerly known as Lotus Dojo. In the 26th year of Kaiyuan (738), it was renamed Kaiyuan Temple. The existing main temples were built in the Ming and Qing Dynasties, with a length of 260 meters from north to south and a width of 300 meters from east to west, covering an area of 78,000 square meters. 1982, Kaiyuan Temple was listed as the second batch of national key cultural relics protection units.

6. Chongwu Ancient City

Chongwu Ancient City is located in the southeast seashore of Hui 'an County, Quanzhou City, Fujian Province, bordering the Taiwan Province Strait. It was built in 1387 (the 20th year of Ming Hongwu) by Jiang Xiahou and Zhou Dexing to resist the Japanese invasion. It is the most complete existing T-shaped stone ancient city in China and one of more than 60 Wei 'an castles built by the Ming government in Wan Li. 1988 was listed by the State Council as the third batch of national key cultural relics protection units, the first batch of "national defense education bases" in Fujian Province and the first batch of "patriotic education bases" and "national defense education bases" in Quanzhou.