Pagoda of Cishou Temple

The Pagoda of Cishou Temple (simplified Chinese: 慈寿寺塔; traditional Chinese: 慈壽寺塔; pinyin: Císhòu Sì Tǎ), originally known as Yong'an Wanshou Pagoda (永安万寿塔; 永安萬壽塔; Yǒng'ān Wànshòu Tǎ), is a 16th-century stone and brick Chinese pagoda located in the Buddhist Cishou Temple in Balizhuang, Haidian District, Beijing.

This octagonal-shaped pagoda is roughly 50 m (164 ft) tall, with elaborate ornamental carvings, thirteen tiers of eaves, and a small steeple.

The Cishou Pagoda was built in 1576 during the Ming dynasty (1368–1644), commissioned by Empress Dowager Li during the reign of the Wanli Emperor (1572–1620).

The brick base of the pagoda is shaped as a sumeru pedestal and is decorated with relief carvings of the Buddha, lotus petals, and other designs.

The upper portion of the pagoda features carved designs of Chinese musical instruments such as the guqin.