Tomb of Huang Xing, National memorial site in Yuelu District, China

The Tomb of Huang Xing stands on Mount Yuelu as a granite mausoleum with a tall tombstone carved with inscriptions. The site includes several areas with information materials that document the life and military career of an early Republican leader.

Huang Xing died in Shanghai on 31 October 1916, and the Beiyang government ordered a state funeral in December. The burial took place on Mount Yuelu on 15 April 1917, and the tomb was formally completed that year. In 1956 it was listed as a Hunan provincial cultural relic, and in 1988 it became a Major Historical and Cultural Site Protected at the National Level.

The memorial honors a revolutionary leader and functions today as a place where visitors learn about the birth of the Chinese Republic and its founding figures. People visit to connect with a defining moment in modern Chinese history.

The tomb sits at Xiaoyueliangping on Mount Yuelu, reached by more than a hundred steps arranged in three flights. The granite tomb tower rises over 10 metres, with the bronze-inscribed stele on its east face. The memorial hall, holding displays on Huang Xing's life, stands 0.5 km to the right front of the tomb, within a garden of ponds, pavilions and rockeries.

Huang Xing's tomb faces east, and its granite tower rises over ten metres above three flights of steps with more than a hundred risers. The bronze-toned stele reads "Tomb of Huang Gong Keqiang"; below it Zhang Taiyan's epitaph is inscribed in his own hand.