Wansiwenden is a cultural tourist attraction.
It was a common practice among the ancients to worship Confucius, so Confucius temples were built in all counties and counties, which were known as: Wanshi Wenden. The campus of Xuwen No. 1 Middle School is the former site of the Confucius Temple in Xuwen County, and it is the best-preserved Confucius temple in Leizhou Peninsula.
The Confucius Temple in Xuwen, also known as the Confucian Temple, and the Academy were first built in Daowang Village and later changed with the county seat. The existing Confucius Temple was built in the 14th year of Hongzhi in the Ming Dynasty (1501) and has been repaired in all dynasties. The Confucius Temple is very large, including Lingxing Gate, Jimen, Kuixing Pavilion, Zunjing Pavilion, Minglun Hall, Xiangxian Minghuan Ci, Among the Yanju Pavilion, Panchi, and Dacheng Hall, only Dacheng Hall, a three-bay building with 24 meters in width and 13 meters in depth, is now left. It has double eaves on the top of the mountain, a nine-beam structure, 16 square stone gold pillars, and 8 round wooden gold pillars. The pillar base is all made of bluestone, and the upper floor is made of fire-sealed gables. There is a platform in front of the hall, which is 15 meters long, 17.1 meters wide and 0.58 meters high, with stone railings on both sides. In 1986, the county government allocated funds to rebuild Dacheng Hall. In 1990, No. 1 Middle School raised funds to repair Panchi. There are many ancient stone steles in the Confucius Temple, but most of them are lost. The better existing ones include the "Stele of the Real Image of Sikou" in the 31st year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty (1398), "The Stone of Zhenshi Taishan Stone Gandang", "The Stele of the Confucian Temple Built by Duke Lu, the Marquis of Yi", and " "Yi Xuefang's Name Monument" and a monument inscribed on the name of the academy are now lost in the Ximen Village Committee. A pair of Baogu stones are well preserved. Two ancient loquats, growing vigorously and with luxuriant branches and leaves, are known as "Gantang Rain and Dew".
The ancients paid great attention to the Confucius Temple. In the past, there were steles on the left and right walls of the Confucius Temple that read "Civil and Military - Dismount Here". No matter how big an official you are, when you come to the Confucius Temple, you can't jump on your horse and show off your power. You can only be respectful, get off your horse and walk, otherwise you can't communicate.