Leitai Temple Review

Leitai View is a Taoist view in Leitai Scenic Area, sacrifice to the Thunder God. In the 1960s, Leitai Han Tomb was found under Leitai View. The tomb owner was a local general stationed during the Han Dynasty. More than 200 rare cultural relics were found in the Han Tomb, including the horse Ta Feiyan, which was designated as a Chinese tourism symbol in the 1980s. Bronze statue. At present, Leitai view is not open because of maintenance. The Han tomb is open. There are two narrow passages, low arches, and cultural relics have been taken away. Now you can only see the passages and the tomb room.

Wuwei Leitai Han Tomb, a large masonry grave in the late East Han Dynasty, is famous for unearthing Chinese tourism symbol Ma Tafeiyan, Ma Tafeiyan is the treasure of the town hall of Gansu Provincial Museum. Because the bird of the horse foot is controversial, the official adopted a compromise name: copper Benma.

Leitai View is a Taoist Palace view founded in the Qing Dynasty and located in Wuwei Leitai Park. The whole Guanyu is built on the Leitai built in the Jin Dynasty. The height of the platform is 8.5 meters, the north and south are 106 meters long, and the east and west are more than 60 meters wide. Under Leitai is Leitai Han Tomb. Leitai View Building Complex consists of more than ten buildings such as Shanmen, Fengbo Yushi Temple, Leizu Temple, Samsung Doum Temple, and so on.

Leitai Han Tomb is the land of China's tourism symbol "Ma Ta Feiyan". The attractions include Han-style gates, musical fountains, large-scale reliefs in Han Dynasty style, four gods totem poles, and 99 pieces of copper car and horse honors arrays, Han tombs, Leitai View, and Han Culture Exhibition Hall.

Now located in Wuwei City Leitai Park in a loess high platform, there are buildings such as the Wind Temple, Thunder Temple, Samsung Temple and other buildings. It is a place to sacrifice Thunder God during the Ming and Qing Dynasties. To visit here, you must buy tickets, tickets are 45 yuan, 60-70 years old and half tickets, free for 70 years and over.