Yongquan Temple is the crown of Fujian temple and one of the key temples in China. The monastery is built on the mountainside of Gushan Mountain, 455 meters above sea level, covering an area of about 1.7 hectares. The former is Xianglu Peak, and the latter is Baiyun Peak. The monastery has a peculiar architectural pattern of "no monastery, no mountain in the monastery". Yongquan Temple was first built in 783 and its name was Huayan Temple. It was said that the area was originally a deep pool with poisonous dragons, which harmed the residents. In the fourth year of Tang Jianzhong (783), the county engaged in Pei Di inviting Ling E Master to subdue him. The teacher recited Huayan Sutra by the pool and the Dragon left. People deeply felt the virtue of teachers, built temples on the site of Tan, welcomed teachers to live in Xixi, the emperor awarded the "Huayan" plaque, known as Huayan Temple. When Tang Wuzong destroyed Buddha, Huayan Temple was destroyed. In 908, the King of Fujian inspected and built a new temple "the National Teacher's Hall". In 915, it was renamed Gushan Baiyunfeng Yongquan Zen Temple. In the Song Dynasty, the grant of the Song Zhenzong "Yongquan Zen Temple". It was renamed Yongquan Temple in 1407. In the Ming Dynasty, the temple was destroyed twice by fire. It was repaired and expanded one after another, forming its present scale. In 1699, the clay and gold plaque of the Royal Book "Yongquan Temple" awarded by Kangxi still hangs above the gate of the Temple of the King of Heaven.