Zoujiawei is located in Fengshun County, dating back to the Qing Dynasty, and is classified as an ancient architectural structure. On January 13, 2014, the Meizhou Municipal People's Government designated Zoujiawei as part of the second batch of Meizhou Municipal Cultural Heritage Protection Units. …
The Luo Family Cemetery is located in Fengshun County and dates back to the Qing Dynasty. It is classified as an ancient tomb. On January 13, 2014, the Meizhou Municipal People's Government designated the Luo Family Cemetery as part of the second batch of Meizhou Municipal Cultural Heritage Protection Units. …
The Leaning Tower of Fengliang is located in Fengliang Town, Fengshun County, dating back to the Qing Dynasty and classified as an ancient architectural structure. On February 5, 2015, the Meizhou Municipal People's Government designated it as part of the third batch of Meizhou Municipal Cultural Heritage Protection Units. …
The Qingxi Shaoyang Study Hall is located in Huangjin Town, Fengshun County. Dating back to the Ming Dynasty, it is an ancient architectural structure. On February 5, 2015, the People’s Government of Meizhou City listed the Qingxi Shaoyang Study Hall as part of the third batch of Meizhou Municipal Cultural Heritage Protection Units. …
Piansha Xianghui Building is located in Piansha Village, Huangjin Town, Fengshun County, Meizhou City. Dating back to the Republican era, it is considered an important modern historical site and representative architecture. On June 29, 2016, the Meizhou Municipal People's Government designated Piansha Xianghui Building as part of the fourth batch of Meizhou Municipal Cultural Relics Protection Units. …
The Ming Dynasty Wuhua Shixiongshan Pagoda is located on Shixiongshan Mountain in Tagang Village, Huacheng Town, Wuhua County. Construction began in the 40th year of the Wanli reign during the Ming Dynasty (1612), and was successively overseen by Cai Guobing, the regional administrator; Jiang Qi, the acting county magistrate; and Zhan Zizhong, the county magistrate. Minor repairs were carried out in the 59th year of the Qianlong reign of the Qing Dynasty (1794) and the 15th year of the Republic of China (1926).…
The Ming Dynasty Wuhua Changle Confucian Temple is located at Shizijie (Cross Street) in Huacheng, Wuhua County. It was first built in the fifth year of the Chenghua era (1469) during the Ming Dynasty by Huang Yu, the magistrate of Changle (now Wuhua), renovated during the Zhengde era, and rebuilt after a flood in the sixth year of the Tongzhi era (1867) during the Qing Dynasty. The original architectural complex was grand in scale, featuring the Lingxing Gate, screen wall, Pan Pond, Jimen (Pillared Gate), Dacheng Hall, Minglun Hall…
The former residence of Li Huitang is a quadrangle building known as "Lianqing Building," located in Laolou Village, Xikeng Town, Wuhua County. It was built in the 18th year of the Guangxu reign (1892) by his father, Li Haoru, and has now become a distinctive attraction in Wuhua that promotes the organic integration of tourism and football development. The residence features the common "Four-Point Gold" style of architecture in Hakka regions...
The Tomb of Li Jiang is located on the hillside behind Dipeng in Anliu Town, Wuhua County. It was built in the autumn of the 20th year of the Daoguang reign during the Qing Dynasty (1840). The tomb is constructed of lime-sand mortar and is shaped like an armchair, featuring four tiers of enclosing walls, with an altar and a worship platform inside. It measures 24 meters in length, 14 meters in width, covering an area of approximately 340 square meters. The tomb gate is 3 meters high and 2.2 meters wide. A bluish-gray stone stele, standing…
Located at Qiuqianhu Mass Grave Corner in Sanjiang Village, Anliu Town, this mass grave was built in the second year of the Guangxu reign during the Qing Dynasty (1876). It was initiated by Peng Guangzu, the magistrate of Changle County (now Wuhua County). The grave contains over 1,400 sets of remains, all unclaimed bones from local graves, many of which are believed to be those of unidentified soldiers who perished in battles between the Tiandihui rebels of Guangdong and Qing government forces during the Xianfeng era of the Qing Dynasty...
Located on the Mianyang River in Banjing Village, Anliu Town. Built during the Ming Dynasty. The fortress consists of dozens of individual structures forming two enclosed double-story compounds, with a ship-like layout. It stretches approximately 80 meters from east to west, 40 meters from north to south, covering a total area of over 3,000 square meters and a built-up area of about 2,000 square meters. The structures within the fortress are well-preserved.
Huitang'ao Kiln is located in Huitang'ao, Xinxing Village, Youquan Town, Wuhua County. It dates back to the Ming Dynasty. Local villagers refer to it as the "ruins of a porcelain kiln." Eight dragon kilns were discovered along the Youquan River, with visible kiln walls and sintered layers. The accumulation layer is over one meter thick. Artifacts include saggers and spacers. The ceramic items consist of jars, bowls, plates, pots, dishes, basins, beans (small vessels), cups, lamps, etc., all with thick bodies...
The Wubeiling Site is located behind Keshuli Village, Weixi, Huacheng Town, Wuhua County. It dates back to the Eastern Zhou period. Discovered in 1992, 410 square meters were excavated in 1993. A tomb was found on the western side of the hill, featuring a rectangular burial chamber with pottery grave goods such as jars, bowls, cups, and lids. The cultural layer on the southern slope of the hill reaches a maximum thickness of 1.5 meters...
The Shixiongshan Site is located on the southern hillside of Shixiong Mountain in Tagang Village, Huacheng Town, Wuhua County. It dates back to the period of the Southern Yue Kingdom during the Western Han Dynasty. Discovered in 1982, the site covers an area of over 10,000 square meters. Between 1984 and 1990, 768 square meters were excavated. On the eastern platform of the hill, the foundation of a corridor-style palace was unearthed. The eastern corridor was built along the contour of the mountain...
Originally called Hengliu Ferry, Anliu was an important agricultural trade market town and transportation hub in southern Wuhua. After the Republican era, it was renamed Anliu. In Wuhua’s commercial exchanges, it was known as “Anliu in the south, Huacheng in the north.” Anliu has been an established town for hundreds of years, and in many parts of Anliu, villages are referred to as “zhai” (fortified settlements). For example, Loujiangzhai, the former residence of Xu Huaqing — the imperial physician who treated Empress Dowager Cixi during the Qing Dynasty…
The former residence of Li Weiguang is located in Huangpu Village, Huacheng Town, Wuhua County. Li Weiguang was one of the six military zhuangyuan (top imperial military examination scholars) in Guangdong’s history. He served in various official posts including Imperial Bodyguard, Left Battalion Militia Officer of Guangxi Tizhao, Mid-Battalion Militia Officer of the Water Forces suppressing unrest in Huangyan, Zhejiang, Lieutenant Colonel of Fenghuomen, Fujian, Deputy Commander of Min’an Command, and Commander-in-Chief of Nan’ao. In his later years, he returned to his hometown due to illness. Li Weiguang was highly skilled in…
The former residence of the patriotic revolutionary Gu Dacun is located on Youxingjing in Youhe Village, Meilin Town, Wuhua County. It was built during the Jiaqing era of the Qing Dynasty. Originally named “Golden Mountain’s Exquisite Beauty,” the residence features a traditional three-courtyard quadrangle layout, with one wing house on each side. Its walls were constructed from lime and sand rammed earth, and the total floor area is approximately 800 square meters. The residence was set on fire by enemies three times, leaving behind...
Wuhua County’s Yitang Reservoir is located in Zhuanshui Town, Wuhua County, with a total storage capacity of 165 million cubic meters, classifying it as a large (Class II) reservoir. The Yitang Scenic Area is the largest lychee cultivation base in Meizhou City. The area features attractions such as the “Yitang Temple,” inscribed by Ye Xuanping, as well as Yitang lakeside tours, fresh fruit tasting on Gushan Island, fishing grounds, and hunting grounds. The Yitang scenery…
The Ming Dynasty Wuhua Temple of the Martyrs is located atop Gaoshan Village on Dabian Mountain in Shuanghua Town, Wuhua County. Built in the late Ming Dynasty, it was constructed by local people to worship Xie Ermei (also known as Xie Shengxian Niang), a female martyr who was posthumously honored with the title of "Martyr Official." The temple is entirely built of stone, featuring a front pavilion and a rear hall, tightly connected with stone trough components. It has a rectangular floor plan, measuring 5.5 meters in length, 2.82 meters in width, and 3.15 meters in height...
The cliff inscription "Fengwei Shuikou Bei" is located at Beishimen in Junying Village, Shuanghua Town, Wuhua County. Its full name is "Edict on Fengwei Shuikou Bei Issued by the Righteous Magistrate Ding Fengdao," carved in the early spring of the 30th year of the Qianlong reign during the Qing Dynasty (1765). It measures 2.58 meters in height and 1.05 meters in width, with a total of 566 characters. The calligraphy is vigorous and classic, with clear strokes. Except for the horizontally carved title, the rest are vertically inscribed. The upper and lower edges are also decorated with unique floral ribbon patterns. The inscription mainly recounts an incident during the Qianlong era of the Qing Dynasty, in which "martial scholar Feng Wuyuan, using outdated deeds from the previous dynasty, fraudulently occupied state-owned mountain land and illegally sold trees in the Fengwei area of Heshuwo." He colluded with unscrupulous merchants from Fengshun County to "illegally cross the border to fell trees for charcoal production and share the profits." After Longhua County (present-day Wuhua) Magistrate Ding Luren conducted an in-court investigation and clarified the matter, he issued a strict ban on the felling of "windbreak and watershed trees in the border areas between Fengshun and Longhua counties, specifically in Junying, Heshuwo, Bengtang, Hetianshui, Shangxiaqi, and surrounding villages." It was prohibited for anyone to "sell or buy without authorization, or forcibly cut trees for charcoal-making," or "use the pretext of collecting from old tablets to cause trouble." The inscription explicitly states: "Should anyone dare to defy this prohibition and show contempt for the stele, their names will be reported immediately to this county office for arrest and severe punishment." "If local officials conceal or fail to report such violations, they will be held equally accountable without leniency." The entire community, based on the ruling of Longhua Magistrate Ding Luren, erected this stone to permanently enforce the ban. The cliff inscription remains well-preserved to this day.