Introduction of empty shore attractions:
Kong Ling Bank is located in Panshi Village, Umbrella Shop Township on the west bank of Xiangjiang River, 5 kilometers south of the county seat, which is one of the famous scenery along the Xiangjiang River. As early as among the people, there were other nicknames on the empty shore, such as Heshangyan, Shi Zhongshan, Diaozhongyan and Lion Rock. In the Southern and Northern Dynasties, Liang Wutian was in prison for seven years (508), and Kong Ling Temple was built, in which Guanyin statue was enshrined, so it was also called Guanyin Rock.
In the 4th-5th year of the Tang Dynasty (769-770), the poet Du Fu took a boat with his family, swam the Xiangjiang River and swam four empty shores. He wanted to settle down here and wrote the poem "The Second Empty Shore". In the 9th year of Jiaqing in Qing Dynasty (1804), Hu Guanjin, a Yi nationality, built the Du Gong Pavilion on the right side of Kong Ling Temple and carved Du Fu's poem "The Second Empty Sky" on the stone tablet. In the 15th year of Daoguang (1835), temples and castles in Kong Ling were repaired and expanded.
In the fifth year of Guangxu (1879), Feng Jingchuan took the lead in restoring the pavilion, and expanded the scale again, forming the Kongling Hall, the Long Building, the Tibetan King Pavilion and the Du Fu Caotang. After Peng Yulin presented plum blossom, he carved stone to build a plum blossom pavilion. In the first year of the Republic of China (19 12),-Xue, Deng Guangqiao and others advocated building castles. In 24 years, Du Zhenyuan raised funds to advocate repairing the empty temple. Later, due to the erosion of soldiers, the beam fell off and leaked in many places and collapsed at 1968.
In the past, the shore was empty, the rocks were deep and secluded, with pine and cypress on the top and purple bamboo and grass on the bottom. The boulder is abrupt near the river and its wings are deep in the pool. The wall of Kong Ling Temple stands in the middle of the stone embankment, with three floors up and down, which is a double-eaved building. From the south side of the mountain gate, there is an archway with the words "empty shore" written on it. It is a stone plank road along the river, which is about 100 meters long and twists and turns directly into the temple.
There is a cave behind the temple, which is14m deep, 2.7m high and 9m wide. This hole connects with the temple. The stone platform in the cave stands out, with a height of 0.5 meters. It looks like a bed, called the "immortal bed", in which the statue of Guanyin is enshrined. There is a clear spring behind the Buddha statue, which is sweet and delicious. People call it "fairy spring". There are 100 multi-stage stone steps and a huge stone hug at the lower left of the cave. There are dugong pavilions and plum blossom pavilions on the top, and chorus poems are carved on the rock wall.
Kong Ling Temple enjoys a prosperous incense, a well-known reputation and a large number of pilgrims from far and near. Many dignitaries came here to improvise. 1987 10, Mr. Tang Yingtao, a Taiwanese compatriot from Hunan Province, organized individual donations to rebuild the temple overseas at the suggestion of members of Cai County CPPCC, and the county people's government organized the repair headed by Mo Gaoyao.
Mountain Gate, Plank Road, Three Temples, Tibetan Scripture Building, Ursa Major Hall, Tibetan Museum, Bell and Drum Hall, Monk House, etc. They are all built on rocks, with a building area of 960 square meters, red walls and golden tiles, which are very spectacular. Fang Yi, Vice Premier of the State Council, wrote the plaque of Empty Shore, Zhao Puchu, Vice Chairman of Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference and President of Chinese Buddhist Association, wrote the plaque of Three Temples, Li Li, a stone calligrapher, wrote the plaque of Buddha's Light Shining, and Feng Li, a famous calligrapher in China, wrote the gold plaque of Daxiong Hall. From 65438 to 0990, we continued to repair the infrastructure such as houses and tourism, and expanded the scale to form an ideal place for people to visit and worship Buddha.