3. Background Scenery
　　"Yi-Xian-Tian" spot
　　In the west of Huijisi, there are several small pathes extending their way far into distance with some compelling sights emerged here and there along the narrow valley. At the entrance of the valley, two giant rocks intersect with the roadside almost at right angles and only a narrow strip of sky is visible between them. At dawn, sunglow pours down upon the valley and dyes the path in soft purple. Some people say it is the blessing light from the Buddhism God. Both rocks have beautifully esthetics names. One is called "Ape Stone", which came from its vivid shape, and the other is called "East-Flying Stone" which originated from a mistery legend, saying that during the anti-Japanese war, a bomb was dropped from an enemy plane and fell right beside the Goddess Temple, just at the moment it was about to explode, a magic stone flying from the east pressed down on the bomb and protect the temple from being destoryed. Few people believe it was true until one day construction workers found out a rusted bomb under the ground and the bomb was later tested a valid one. From then on, the Godness Temple was said by local people to be secretly protected by God.

4. Dayun Temple Ruin
　　"Dayun" is a term of Buddism. According to the Ten Saint Places noted by Dasheng Bodhisattva, namely the Joy Land, Dirt Free Land, Glittering Land, Flaming Land, Suffering-Through Land, Presenting Land, Far Heading Land, Still Land, Wisdom Land, Fayun Land, the last one Fayun Land refers to the place where the self-cultivation of buddhists come to a successful end and their wisdom has met the level as a God. Dayun Temple was built in Tang dynasty. It was said the Empress Wuzetian ever asked the monks in the temple to write Dayun Scriptions to sing high praise her merits and virtues contribute to the country. Among the ruins, there stands an ancient clock that built during Wanli period of Ming Dynasty.

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