The Huilai Wenchangge Tower, also known as “Kui Guangge,” is located to the south of the city of Huilai. It was initially built during the Jiajing period of the Ming Dynasty. The tower was destroyed by a fire during the Shunzhi period of the Qing Dynasty. In the 26th year of the Kangxi reign (1687), the magistrate Zhang Bingzheng repaired the pavilion and moved it from north to south. In the second year of the Qianlong reign (1737), the magistrate Yang Zongbing built a three-story Wenchangge Tower in front of the original ancestral hall, named “Kui Guangge.” This tower is a Fengshui tower, belonging to ancient brick and stone structure, made of lime and rammed earth, shaped as a three-story octagonal tower with closely spaced eaves, 23 meters tall. Each floor has stone columns supporting it, with railings outside and a spiral staircase inside; the caisson is painted with the Ba Gua diagram. The north door of the third floor is inscribed with the regular script “Nestling Phoenix Soaring into the Clouds” by Zhou Shuoxun, the Qing magistrate. Climbing the tower offers a panoramic view of the sea and mountains. In 1988, the county government designated a hundred acres around the tower to build a comprehensive entertainment venue, named “Kuiyang Park.” The ancient Wenchangge Tower has been renovated and a replica of the old Wenming Academy was built in front of it, displaying cultural relics and antiques. On both sides are exhibition halls for revolutionary history. The park features a variety of attractions such as pavilions, bonsai, artificial mountains, fountains, orchids, ancient banyan trees, etc., presenting a vibrant and lively new look, adding luster to the ancient site.