飞仙阁摩崖造像

The Feixian Pavilion rock carvings feature 131 niches and 815 Buddhist statues carved into the mountain cliffs, spanning a length of 206 meters.

The creation of these rock carvings began during the Tang Dynasty and continued through the Song Dynasty until the Republican period of China.

The central statue depicts a 7-meter-tall Thousand-Armed Avalokiteshvara, demonstrating the sophisticated Buddhist sculptural techniques of Tang Dynasty artists.

The site opens daily from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM, with guided tours available to explain the historical significance of each carved figure.

The carvings combine Buddhist imagery with local artistic elements, featuring 24 inscriptions that document the evolution of Chinese calligraphy through different periods.

Part of: Pujiang Grottoes

GPS coordinates: 30.16373,103.43747

Latest update: March 25, 2025 11:56