Guanyue Temple is located on the north side of Gulou West Street in Xicheng District of Beijing. It was originally rebuilt as a temple of Prince Alcohol in Qing Dynasty. In 1914, it was converted to Guanyu and Yuefei. It was then called Guanyue Temple, also known as Wu Temple. Now it is not open to the outside world. It is the office of the Tibet Autonomous Region in Beijing.
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Guanyue Temple is located on the north side of Gulou West Street in Xicheng District of Beijing. It was originally rebuilt as a temple of Prince Alcohol in Qing Dynasty. In 1914, it was converted to Guanyu and Yuefei. It was then called Guanyue Temple, also known as Wu Temple. Now it is not open to the outside world. It is the office of the Tibet Autonomous Region in Beijing.
Passing through here, it is located on a small roadside, and can not be visited in the red wall. This is the Tibetan office in Beijing, which can only be seen at the entrance. It is also a pity that the units occupy the national key cultural relics protection units.
The scenery is pleasant, full of fun, and the price is OK!