[1][2][1] It is located in a protected natural depression and in recent years it has been expanded with funding from Thailand.

In the 1950s, it hosted a grand ceremony to greet and send on the sacred teeth of the Buddha and so became important in Southeast Asia.

Circling the two central pillars inside the hall are two giant dragons carved during the Ming dynasty.

Weathering in the wind and rain for centuries, the characters are still clear today, and they are one of the most important historical relics in the city.

Sun Ranweng, author and writer of the long antithetical couplet hung on the Daguan Belvedere, used to make a living by predicting people's fortunes here.