Qishan

Zhou Gong Temple lies in the south foot of Phoenix Mountain, in the northwest of Qishan County, Baoji City, and is one of the key historical relics protection organizations at the provincial level as well as a scenic spot at the provincial level. The scenic spot boasts hills surrounded on three sides, leaving only the south connecting with the plain. Qishan is the origin of Zhou royalty, and many poets and literary men once traveled here and left their famous literature works that made this place well-known.

The Wuzhangyuan Zhuge Liang Temple is located on the Wuzhangyuan Terrace in the south of Qishan County, Baoji City. The temple gate is gorgeous and spectacular with a vertical wooden inscription above the gate denoting the name of the temple. According to records, Zhuge Liang Temple was built in the early Yuan Dynasty, and repeatedly renovated and improved during the Ming and Qing dynasties. Most of the existing buildings were built in the Qing Dynasty. These include the temple door, Peifang Building and both of the Xiangfang Buildings. On the east and west sides of the entrance hall, replicas of Shu generals Wei Yan and Ma Wei stand guard. Inside the temple, Zhuge Liang’s "Chu Shi Biao" stone carving stands on exhibition, and there is also a stone carving of the founding emperor Zhu Yuanzhang’s commentary on Zhuge Liang.

Famen Temple is located in Fufeng County, Baoji City. Originally constructed during the late Eastern Han dynasty, it was an imperial temple during the Tang dynasty (618-907) because it housed the holiest of Buddhist items, a finger bone of the Gautama Buddha (Sakyamuni), thereby becoming a holy place revered across the country. Today's Famen Temple comprises two parts: the cluster of old Tang-style architecture (the Famen temple complex and True Relic Pagoda) and the newly built cultural scenic area. The precious true relic of the finger bone of the Gautama Buddha is enshrined in the Namaste Dagoba on the east side of the cultural scenic area.