Pang Tong Shrine and Tomb, Ancient shrine and tomb in Baimaguan Town, Luojiang County, China.

Pang Tong Shrine and Tomb stands in Baimaguan Town, Luojiang District, Deyang, Sichuan. The restored complex has a large gate, a main hall, two side halls and a pavilion, with Pang Tong's tomb beside it. Behind the main hall, a stone wall carries Chen Shou's third-century biography of Pang Tong.

Liu Bei commissioned this shrine in 214 AD following the death of his advisor Pang Tong during a military campaign in Yi Province. The complex later received national protection status, ensuring its preservation and importance for future generations.

The shrine is also called Dragon and Phoenix Shrine for its statues of Pang Tong ("Young Phoenix") and Zhuge Liang ("Sleeping Dragon"). A couplet on the doors reads that although the Late Emperor favoured the Fallen Phoenix, the Sleeping Dragon was still given the long-serving ministry. Pang Tong's third-century biography by Chen Shou is carved on a stone wall behind the main hall.

The grounds are easily walkable with clear paths connecting the various structures. Plan enough time to explore all areas, as the complex includes multiple buildings and outdoor spaces to visit.

The two large cypress trees inside the shrine are said to have been planted by Zhang Fei, a general under Liu Bei. The claim is local tradition, not a documented fact, and the trees are pointed out as a curiosity beside the tomb.