Hui Feng Pavilion
Hui Feng Pavilion is a cultural relic protection unit of Sichuan Province.
Hui Feng Pavilion, a provincial-level cultural relic protection unit under the seventh batch of Sichuan Province.
Hui Feng Pavilion is located at the intersection of the Tangba and Baguang highways to the west of Bazhou District, Bazhong City. It was built in 1926 and completed in 1929. Originally serving as a site for military observation, in peacetime it became a place where the residents of Bazhong came to enjoy the distant view, compose poetry, and paint. The inner room remains permanently closed, but the outer stairs are available for visitors to rest.
Facing south and backed by the north, the pavilion has a regular octagonal floor plan with five stories. Its façade imitates Gothic architecture, blending Chinese and Western styles. This five-story pagoda-style building adopts a composite brick-and-wood simplified frame structure system. It covers a land area of 210 square meters, with a floor space of 675.2 square meters, and a total height of 31 meters. The roof features an octagonal dome structure in a log-cabin style. The roofing is covered with clay cylindrical tiles, and the eight ridges are adorned with decorative brickwork. At the center of the pavilion’s top, broken porcelain pieces are inlaid into the shape of a precious vase, atop which a metal swastika-shaped lightning rod is mounted—this clever design integrates seamlessly with the architecture, making it a scenic landmark of Bazhong that echoes the Lingyun Pagoda to the east. It is one of the city's unique and iconic historic buildings.
Protected Area: To the east, 50 meters outward from the edge of the pavilion’s base to the garden; to the north, 50 meters outward from the edge of the base to the cliff; to the south, 50 meters outward from the edge of the base to the central line of Hongjun Road; to the west, 50 meters outward from the edge of the base to Hui Feng Bridge.
Construction Control Zone: An additional 30 meters outward from the protected area.
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