Beijing Dinghui Temple

The historical site of Dinghui Temple is No. 66 Fucheng Road, Haidian District (southeast of Dinghui Temple Bridge in West Fourth Ring). Founded in the Ming Dynasty, Xuande is a famous temple in Western Beijing in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. The Original Mountain Gate of Dinghui Temple is solemn, and there are still traces of ancient books. There are a pair of white marten ferrets guarding both sides of the gate in front of the gate. On the lintel is a plaque of Dinghui Temple. It is not open to visitors.

I haven't been there. It seems that it's not open to the outside world, or it's in name. There is an archway. It's on the side of the road. It's not noticeable.

The building was later installed in a residential area.

Dinghui Temple was first built in the 11th year of the Kaihuang of the Sui Dynasty (591 AD) and is a thousand-year-old temple with a unique architectural style north facing the mountain gate. Dinghui Temple is located in the southeast of Rugao Ancient City, No. 2 Dianchi Road, covering an area of about 16 mu. At present, many buildings in Dinghui Temple are newly built, only this tower is from the past. The tower looks not new, but it is this kind of not new building that has a simple beauty. The Guanyin Tower can be up the stairs, and you can go out and stand on the balcony to see the scenery below. Dinghui Temple is a more famous attraction in Rugao. At present, the main building of Dinghui Temple was rebuilt during the Ming Dynasty and the Ming Dynasty. In the Qing Dynasty, the Grand Hall, Bell and Drum Tower, and the Tibetan Jing Building have been renovated many times. The ancient buildings have been protected well. During the Cultural Revolution, the temple experienced relatively large damage, the temple's relics were destroyed, the monks were driven out of the temple, the Buddha statues were all smashed, and the temple buildings were seriously damaged.

The temple is no longer visible and occupied by the unit.