based on 831 reviewsWuhou Shrine commemorates Zhuge Liang, the prime minister of the Shu Kingdom during the Three Kingdoms Period. When it was first constructed, it was adjacent to Liu Bei’s Han Zhao Lie Temple, but It was later incorporated into the Han Zhao Lie Temple during the Ming Dynasty and became a rare temple in China that commemorates both a ruler and his subordinates in the same compound. The cultural relics area is composed of the Huiling Mausoleum, Han Zhaolie Temple, Wuhou Temple, and Sanyi Temple. The main building is Wuhou Temple, which enshrines Liu Bei, Zhuge Liang, and other heroes of the Shu-Han Kingdom. Chengdu's famous landscape "Red Wall and Shadows of Bamboo" is also in the scenic area. Do take some photos when you are there!
Other visitors' reviews of Chengdu Wuhou Shrine Museum
Show More ReviewsWuhou Temple truly lives up to its reputation as a sacred site of Three Kingdoms culture, a rare ancient temple in China where a ruler and his ministers are worshipped together. The courtyard is lush with ancient cypress trees, the halls are simple and solemn, and the red walls and bamboo shadows create a captivating atmosphere. Strolling along the bluestone paths, the hustle and bustle instantly disappears. The statues of civil and military officials, the inscriptions and couplets are deeply meaningful, and Yue Fei's handwritten "Memorial on Dispatching the Troops" is particularly moving; a careful reading allows one to feel the turbulent years of the Three Kingdoms. The scenic area has well-developed facilities, making it suitable for a leisurely visit. Listening to a guided tour further enhances the understanding of the history behind the scenes. Every brick and tile embodies the spirit of loyalty and righteousness, making it a perfect spot for taking photos and experiencing the profound cultural heritage. A must-see for Three Kingdoms enthusiasts, it's definitely worth a special trip when visiting Chengdu. (196 words in total)