Ci Shan Temple, located in the western part of Beijing's Shijingshan

Ci Shan Temple was founded at the end of the Ming Dynasty and the beginning of the Qing Dynasty. It is a temple in the west of Beijing that integrates Buddhism, Taoism, and various folk deities. It is said that the plaque of the mountain gate hall, 'Ancient Ci Shan Temple,' was inscribed by Emperor Qianlong himself; The roof of the Great Compassion Altar features a central ridge with dragon and phoenix brick carvings; A sundial made in the 55th year of Qianlong's reign has Roman numerals on its dial, with '1790' engraved in the center; The Sutra Tower (also known as the Demon King Lord's Hall) is a two-story building. The lower level enshrines a legendary seated statue of Emperor Shunzhi of the Qing Dynasty, facing south and east, looking towards the direction of the capital, symbolizing his yearning for Beijing; At the top of the mountain, there is a towering Qing Dynasty ancient lamp Buddha pagoda, which is the robe and bowl pagoda of the Demon King monk. The pagoda's plaque is inscribed with 'Built in the third month of the 56th year of Qianlong, Namo Ancient Lamp Buddha Lotus Teacher's precious pagoda'; On the cliff, there is a huge relief of Buddha Sakyamuni's head, which is the largest stone-carved Buddha head in Beijing; There are three Catalpa trees in the scenic area, with an estimated age of four to five hundred years. The entrance fee is 8 yuan. It is more convenient to come by car, as parking is available at the entrance or in the courtyard. If taking the bus, one needs to walk up the mountain, which is still a distance away, The nearby mountainous area is a popular hiking route for donkey friends. Hiking can reach Shuangquan Temple, Wanshan Bridge, Nanmachang Reservoir, Badachu, Fragrant Hills, and other places.