Jincheng North 18km east end of Xiqiao Village. Founded in the Northern Wei Dynasty, it was rebuilt in the seventh year of Kaiyuan in Tang Dynasty (7 19) and renamed today in the first year of Northern Song Dynasty (1008). In the first year of Xuanhe (119), it was rebuilt and repaired many times in the Jin, Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties. Existing buildings, the Temple of the Heavenly King in the mountain gate, with two floors of bells and drums on both sides, the Sakyamuni Hall in the middle, the Dizang, Guanyin, Eighteen Arhats, and finally the Lei Yin Hall. Next to the temple, there is a small courtyard and a district, and to the east, there are three scholar halls. On the west is Guan Shengyuan, which is related to the Emperor's Hall. The Sakyamuni Hall is a relic of the Song Dynasty. It is a three-square hall with a single eaves and nine ridges and a simple archway under it. The stone pillars on the front eaves are engraved with the inscription of Xuanhe period of Song Dynasty (1165438-125), and the threshold stones are engraved with the inscription of Jin Zhenglong period (65438+).