Leiwan Ancient Architecture Complex in Gongcheng, Guangxi.

The Leiwan Ancient Architecture Complex is a relic of the ancient architecture complex from the Qing Dynasty to the Republic of China. The main buildings include the Chen Family Mansion, Chen Family Ancestral Hall, Chen Wufu Ancestral Hall, and surrounding residential buildings. There are both traditional forms of "ancestral hall and residence combined" and "ancestral hall and residence separated" where the ancestral hall is built independently. The Chen Family Ancestral Hall is located in the center of Leiwan Village and is a symbol of the entire Chen family in Leiwan. The Chen Family Mansion in the southwest has distinctive Hakka characteristics, with high walls and flying eaves, bluestone pillars, carved murals, and the main hall of the incense hall. The entire layout is symmetrical along the central axis. The ancient architecture complex of Leiwan Village, in the form of rural settlements, witnessed the survival of the Chen family for more than 100 years and the process of local historical development and evolution, and has been preserved to this day through the changes of the times, becoming an important physical material for exploring and restoring the historical appearance of the northern Guangxi region. It is a national key cultural relics protection unit.