Places of interest in Ningbo

The main places of interest in Ningbo are: 1. Tianyi Pavilion Museum, 2. National security temple, 3. Zhaobaoshan, 4. Asoka Temple, 5. Hemudu Site Museum, 6. Tianfeng Pagoda, 7. Zheng Shifang Scenic Area, 8. Leo Scenic Area, 9. Shang Lin Hu Yue Yao Site, 10. Chita Temple and so on.

Tianyi Pavilion

It is a private library in ancient China, and the city slogan of Ningbo is: Hong Kong is connected with the world, with ancient and modern collections. The second half of the sentence refers to Tianyi Pavilion. Tianyi Pavilion was built in the 40th year of Jiajing in Ming Dynasty (156 1), and was presided over by Fan Qin, the right assistant minister of the Ministry of War at that time. It not only collects a large number of precious books and classics, but also has a great influence on the construction of other libraries in later generations.

Baoguo temple

It has a long history. Founded in the Eastern Han Dynasty, built in the Tang Dynasty and flourished in the Northern Song Dynasty. The existing hall was rebuilt in the sixth year of the Northern Song Dynasty (10 13). It is an ancient and well-preserved wooden building in the south of the Yangtze River, which has high historical, artistic and scientific value and is a unique treasure of ancient buildings in the south of the Yangtze River. The temple of Guobao Temple is ancient and simple, and the garden is full of green trees and flowers. It is a rare tourist park where culture and ecology blend.

Asoka Temple

As an ancient building from Yuan Dynasty to Qing Dynasty, it was approved by the State Council in 2006 and included in the sixth batch of national key cultural relics protection units. Ashoka Temple is located at the foot of Taibai Mountain in Bao Zhuang, five townships in Yinzhou District, Ningbo City. It was founded in Taikang, the Emperor of the Western Jin Dynasty, for three years, with a history of 1700 years. Ashoka is a famous Buddhist Zen temple and a thousand-year-old temple named after Indian Ashoka in China.

Zetas

It is the largest and best-preserved temple in the urban area and one of the four famous forests in eastern Zhejiang. Founded in 858 (the twelfth year of Emperor Taizong), it was named Jin Dong Temple, and later renamed Qi Xin Temple, Chongshou Temple and Louxin Temple. Later, seven stone pagodas representing seven buddha were built in front of the temple during the reign of Kangxi.