Ink Marvel Pavilion

　　   Located within Feiying Park in Huzhou City, it was first built in February of the fifth year of the Xining era during the Northern Song Dynasty by Sun Jue, the prefect of Huzhou, who was also known as Shenlao. The original site was located at the northern corner of the state government office (in the early years of the Republic of China it was Wuxing Park, and after liberation it became People's Park), and it was relocated to Feiying Park in 1996.

　　   The ancient steles of the Ink Marvel Pavilion were destroyed when the Yuan troops took control. It was not until the end of the Guangxu reign during the Qing Dynasty that a local resident, Lu Xingyuan (a renowned bibliophile at home and abroad and owner of the famous "? Song Tower"), collected the remaining steles left in the area and reassembled them. In the 17th year of the Republic of China, Yu Zonglian, a local gentry, rebuilt the Ink Marvel Pavilion within Wuxing Park. In 1968, it was demolished during the Cultural Revolution, and many stone inscriptions were destroyed, including the famous bamboo stele of Feng Kebin. In 1996, it was rebuilt on the eastern side of Feiying Park, inlaying 12 stone carvings from the Yuan, Ming, and Qing dynasties, as well as a newly engraved copy of Su Shi’s “Record of the Ink Marvel Pavilion” and a poetic stele by Zeng Gong titled “Ink Marvel Pavilion.” The pavilion features a “curved water and floating cups” feature that complements the pavilion.