The Qiao'erqi Zhao Revolutionary Site in Hohhot

The Qiao'erqi Zhao Revolutionary Site in Hohhot

The Qiao'erqi Zhao Revolutionary Site in Hohhot is a cultural tourism attraction.

Located on Wujiazi Street in the old city of Hohhot. Qiao'erqi Zhao is a Tibetan Buddhist temple built during the Qing Dynasty. In the spring of 1925, the Northern Bureau of the Chinese Communist Party dispatched Mongolian comrades such as Guyatai, Duosongnian, and Li Yuzhi to carry out revolutionary work in Guisui (now Hohhot), Baotou, Ulanqab, Chifeng, and Xilin Gol. The CCP Working Committee of Suiyuan was stationed in the western courtyard of Qiao'erqi Zhao. This small courtyard faces east, with the northern room serving as living quarters, the western room as an office, and the southern room as a kitchen. At that time, a large number of revolutionary leaders were trained here, and peasant and herder associations across the region were organized and led, sparking vigorous revolutionary activities in the Suiyuan area. In the winter of 1925, the Workers’, Peasants’ and Soldiers’ Alliance was established in Zhangjiakou, with representatives from the peasant and herder associations of Guisui and other places attending. In 1927, after the reactionary forces betrayed the revolution, the Party organizations in Guisui, Baotou, Zhangjiakou, and other locations went underground, and the CCP Working Committee of Suiyuan also ceased its revolutionary activities at Qiao'erqi Zhao.