Zuiweng Pavilion is located at the foot of Langya Mountain in the southwest of Chuzhou City, Anhui Province. It, together with Beijing Taoran Pavilion, Changsha Aiwan Pavilion and Hangzhou Hu Xin Pavilion, is called the four famous pavilions in China. It is one of the famous historical sites in Anhui Province and a pavilion written by Ouyang, a great essayist in the Song Dynasty. Zuiweng Pavilion is small and unique, with the characteristics of Konantei. It is close to the steep mountain wall, with cornices hanging in the air. For hundreds of years, although it has been repeatedly excavated and rebuilt, it will never be forgotten. After liberation, Zuiweng Pavilion was listed as a provincial key cultural relics protection unit and was repaired many times.
In the fifth year of the Northern Song Dynasty (1045), Ouyang Xiu came to Chuzhou and got to know the wise monk who presided over Langya Temple in Langya Mountain, and soon became a bosom friend.
In the seventh year of the Northern Song Dynasty (1047), in order to facilitate Ouyang Xiu's play, the magistrate of a county built a small pavilion at the foot of the mountain, and Ouyang Xiu personally wrote "Drunken Pavilion". Since then, Ouyang Xiu often went to the pavilion to have fun and drink with his friends. The satrap and his guests come here to drink, and when they drink less, they get drunk. At the highest age, they call themselves alcoholics. Zuiwengting got its name.