Temple of Guan Yu, Chinese temple in Dongshan County, China.

The Temple of Guan Yu in Tongling Town is a red-walled complex of two main roofed sections: an entrance gate and a larger hall, both with orange and green tiled roofs and upturned eaves. The buildings stand on a raised stone terrace reached by wide grey stone stairs, with a white stone balustrade along the front base and carved stone lions flanking the lower steps.

The temple was first built in 1387, the 20th year of the Ming Hongwu reign, on the eastern slope of Hulou Mountain in Tongling Town. It was enlarged in 1508 under the Zhengde emperor and rebuilt in 1680 under the Qing Kangxi emperor. The complex covers 680 square metres and is oriented from northwest to southeast, with a paifang archway, a central hall and a main hall on its axis. It was listed as a Major Historical and Cultural Site Protected at the National Level in 1996.

The temple honors a historical military figure who became a symbol of loyalty and moral integrity in Chinese culture. Visitors can observe how this veneration is expressed through wall paintings and statues depicting important moments from his life.

The complex features multiple separate buildings connected by walkways that visitors can explore on foot at their own pace. Orientation is generally straightforward, as the layout is clear and the main structures are easily visible throughout the grounds.

The temple is regarded as the ancestral temple from which many Guandi temples in Taiwan trace their incense and spirit divisions. Taiwanese worshippers visit in numbers, especially on Guan Yu's birthday, the 13th day of the fifth lunar month.