Jianmenguan Scenic Area is located at No.64 Hedong Street, Jiange County, Guangyuan City, Sichuan Province. Jianmenguan is located at the interruption of Dajian Mountain, with cliffs on both sides and straight into the sky. The peaks are like swords, separated by cliffs. The two walls are opposite and shaped like a door, so it is called "sword gate" and is known as "the first male gate in the world".

Jianmenguan Scenic Area consists of two adjacent scenic spots, Jianmenguan and Cuiyun Gallery, with a total planned area of 84 square kilometers and a core area of 6 square kilometers. There are more than 300 scenic spots (districts), including Jianmenguan and glass landscape platform.

Main attractions:

1, Jiang Weicheng

A mountain east of Jianmenguan is called "Jiang Weicheng" or "Yingpanzui". Yingpanzui is a military stronghold guarded by military strategists in past dynasties. The top is open and covered with dense thorns and shrubs, which is a natural shelter.

During the Three Kingdoms period, Jiang Wei, a general of Shu and Han Dynasties, retreated from Zhong You to Jiange in order to resist the army of General Wei Zhong Hui, and once camped here. Jiang Wei faces the precipice of the sword gate in the north of the city, the sword gate in the west, the pass in the east and the danger on three sides. Only the sword gate field in the south can accommodate tens of thousands of military forces. After Jiang Wei camped here, the name "Jiang Weicheng" was handed down.

2. Pingxiang harem

Pingxiang Hou Temple is also called Jiangwei Temple, Boyue Temple, Jianggong Temple and Bowl Temple. Jiangwei Temple was built in the period of Zheng De in Ming Dynasty, and it is divided into two parts. The front yard is called Wusheng Palace, and the main hall in the backyard is called Zhong Qin Temple. The Jiangwei Temple we see now was rebuilt on the original site in 2009. The rebuilt Jiangwei Temple basically maintained its original architectural features, including Jiangweitang, Kongming Academic Hall and Jiangwei Tomb, belonging to the tomb-robbing temple.

Reference to the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia-Jianmenguan