Located in the southeast corner outside the ancient city of Shenyang, on the north bank of Wanquan River in Dadong District, it is a special ancient temple. It was built in 1628 (the second year of Jin Tiancong) and has been rebuilt three times: 1838 (the eighteenth year of Qing Daoguang), 18 1 (the eleventh year of Xianfeng) and 1882 (the eighth year of Guangxu). These pavilions are magnificent in scale. At that time, the Kuixing Tower stood high in the east of the city, with the afterglow of the sunset and a thousand miles of sight. "Star Pavilion Xia Qing" is one of the eight scenic spots in Shenyang. The whole temple covers an area of 1600 square meters with a building area of 460 square meters. The temple is rectangular and faces south. On the southeast side, there is a Kuixing Building about 20 meters high, which is a three-story mountain-style building. The ground floor is square, made of blue bricks, surrounded by semicircular arches, with steps under the door, a flower-shaped female wall on the top of the wall foundation, an empty pavilion at the grassroots level, and stairs to the second floor; Two-story brick building, with arches on all sides, less than the width of the first floor, with twelve columns outside, brackets and cornices on the columns, and stairs inside to climb three floors; The third floor is made of wood, separated by a door, and there are twelve pillars outside. There are bucket arches and purlins on the stigma, all of which are colored paintings, and there are gray tiles on the top of Xieshan Mountain. The head of Kuixing carved in ebony is like a strange ghost, with one foot tilted back like a hook of Zi Kui, and the other foot independent like a leader, with a brush in his right hand and an inkstone in his left hand. This is to shape the image of the champion according to the theory that "the champion is the champion". During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, the imperial examination system prevailed. Every time before entering Beijing to take the exam, some literati went to the Kuixing Building to pay homage to the Kuixing Building, praying for the blessing of winning the top prize. There was a circular revolving door in front of the hall, with the blue brick threshold on the door engraved with the three Chinese characters "Kuixing Building" and two flagpoles on the left and right. In the north of the temple, there is a triangular stone frame with an iron bell hanging on it. Further north, there are three halls. There is a statue of Emperor Wenchang in the center of the hall, Guanyin Bodhisattva in the east and Zhang Xian in the west. On the west side of the Ursa Major Hall, there are six main rooms. This temple and pavilion still existed in 1950s, and was demolished between 1966 and 1976. There are no temples now.