Eternal calm, Jade Pagoda Viewpoint, what's here?

Located at the foot of Yujia Fenge in Bikou Town, Rui’an City, Wenzhou Municipality, is Juyizu Temple. I didn’t find the other Yujiuzong Temple in Yongqing County. The original temple was founded by Lishi Hao and Zhenren around 995 AD (the early years of Northern Song Dynasty) as a site for Taoist priests to practice meditation and worship mountains. Later on, Emperor Taizong and Diwang Wang summoned Zhenren multiple times while he was in the mountains, sending guards to escort him back up again.

In 1013 AD, the temple was renamed Bai Shi Yuan (the White Stone Court). In 1119 AD, it changed its name again to Jizu. The pilgrimage site has been visited by many Buddhists and Taoist devotees throughout the years for blessings and salvation. It is one of the famous ancestral temples in Zhejiang Province.

In 1986, a major restoration was conducted, resulting in a brand new temple that bears little resemblance to its original appearance. To the west lies Bai Long Dong Cave, which has been newly developed as a tourist site along with other ancient relics such as treasure caves and ascent sites for Taoist immortals.
Located at Lüzheng Town, Yueli County, Wenzhou City, the Jade Emperor Pavilion is situated within a cave system called Yuèhuáng Dòng () inside a mountain. However, I haven’t found this pavilion in E’cheng District (), which contradicts its claimed name.

The Jade Emperor Pavilion was founded by Li Shào and True Person () in 995 AD (during the Song Dynasty) on his orders. Both Emperors Zhenzong and Taizong paid him visits afterwards, sending a retinue to escort him back up the mountain. In 1013, it was renamed Wǔxīngyùn (), while in 1119, it again took the name Chéngzhēnjǐ (). Today, pilgrims visit year-round without interruption, making this one of Zhejiang Province’s most famous Taoist temples.

In 1986, a major restoration project was undertaken to preserve its heritage. To the west lies the newly developed Báilióng Dòng cave system, complete with relic sites such as repositories for sacred texts () and altars for ascension () ().