Pratt & Whitney Temple: Pratt & Whitney Temple, also known as Xilamulun Zhao, is located on the bank of Xilamulun River (Zhaohe River). It was built in the thirty-fourth year of Qingganlong and is the summer palace of Living Buddha VI in Hohhot. Emperor Qianlong named it Puhui Temple, and the plaque was written in Manchu, Mongolian, Chinese and Tibetan languages.
Ancient well: In the thirty-fourth year of Qianlong, in August of the same year when Puhui Temple was built, the Living Buddha VI summoned lamas to observe the celestial phenomena, set the orientation, and dug wells in the southeast of Daxiong Hall. Legend has it that when the well was dug to three feet six feet, there were three golden frogs lying in the southeast, southwest and north of the bottom of the well, so the living Buddha ordered to stop digging the well, hold a dharma meeting and recite prayers. Three clear springs gushed from the bottom of the well overnight, and the flowing water was crystal clear, sweet and delicious, and never gave up. After the completion of the well, herdsmen in Fiona Fang, dozens of miles away, spend holidays on holidays, drinking water to eliminate disasters and prevent diseases. When children get married and wash their faces with water, they can ask the gods to bless them and live a stable life. During the Cultural Revolution, wells were closed for more than 30 years to protect them.
Bailing Temple: Bailing Temple is located in the seat of the government of Anlianhe Banner, Maoming City, Daerhan, Baotou City. It was built in the 42nd year of Kangxi (AD 1702). Bailing Temple is a transliteration of Dalhanbeile Temple, also known as Wulijitaohai (Auspicious Bay) Temple Group.
Northern Wei Great Wall Site: The Northern Wei Great Wall Site is 4 kilometers northwest of Xilamuren Town, with clear remains. The Great Wall of Northern Wei Dynasty is 1000 kilometers long. It was built in Taichang, Yuan Di during the Northern Wei Dynasty, and later generations also called it the "Eight-year Great Wall of Taichang". The Great Wall was built in the Northern Wei Dynasty to defend Rouran and Qidan. Mainly distributed in the central and western Inner Mongolia. It starts from Guyang County, Baotou City in the west and ends in Chicheng County, Hebei Province in the east. The specific trend is from Chicheng to Zhangbei and into Huade. Shangdu, Houqi, Zhongqi and Siziwangqi entered the flag, extending to Wuchuan and ending in Guyang.
Honggeer Aobao: It is the largest Aobao in Wulanchabu grassland. The history of Aobao originates from the Mongols' worship of mountain peaks and springs since ancient times, and it is not allowed to dig, take stones and pull weeds at will to protect the original appearance of grassland. Historically, the stone piles built by Mongolian ministries to commemorate the heroes who died heroically in the war were also places where heroes were buried. Heroes' relics are usually stored in Aobao. Aobao is also an altar for grassland people to pray for rain and a road sign for camel road. After the introduction of Buddhism, memorial activities were combined with religious activities, adding a lot of religious color to the original memorial content. The solemn activity of the shepherd's sacrifice to Aobao is to pray for peace, good weather and fat cattle and sheep. At this time, Nadam activities are generally held at the foot of Aobao Mountain.
The site of Olun Sumucheng, which means "numerous temples" in Mongolian, is an urban site of the Yuan Dynasty (A.D. 127 1 ~ 1368) in northern China. It is listed as the national key cultural relics protection unit of China people.