This is the oppressive feeling from Xiaoxitian, Xixian County, Shanxi!

This is the oppressive feeling from Xiaoxitian, Xixian County, Shanxi, an ancient temple on a cliff, also known as Ganfo Temple. More than 1,900 Buddha statues are housed in a room of more than 100 square meters! The largest is more than three meters high, and the smallest is only the size of a fingernail. It is very shocking to see on the spot, just like a heavenly Buddhist kingdom! 🚄 Transportation Guide - High-speed rail station: There are direct sightseeing buses/small yellow cars or chartered cars to Xiaoxitian. 🎫 Ticket Information - Adult ticket: CNY 35. 🏰 About Xiaoxitian Xiaoxitian, Xixian County, also known as Qianfo Temple, is located on the cliff of Phoenix Mountain and was built in the Ming Dynasty. The entire temple is divided into an upper courtyard and a lower courtyard. The lower courtyard has Wuliang Hall and Weituo Hall. The Daxiong Hall in the upper courtyard is where the hanging statues are located. The left and right side halls are Manjusri and Samantabhadra. 🏛️ Layout and Statues - Daxiong Hall: Divided into front wall, north wall, and south wall. - Front wall: The upper part is the Heavenly Palace Buddha Pavilion, and the lower part is the Five Buddha Niches. The Five Buddha Niches are divided into five Buddha statues. This combination is very rare and expresses the common people's expectation for rebirth in the Pure Land. - North wall: The upper part is the six desires of all heavens, and the lower part is the ten great disciples. - South wall: The upper part is the Lapis Lazuli Holy Land, and the lower part is the ten great disciples, with a small sami behind. - Statues: There are more than 1,000 in total, the largest is 3 meters high, and the smallest is only the size of a fingernail. The Buddha statues are calm and kind, vivid and vivid. The statues are covered with gold foil, and their bodies are slightly leaning forward. In the entire hall, the divine bird crane, the heavenly palace pavilion, and the layers are stacked to present a scene of the heavenly Buddhist kingdom.