Wuyi Jingshe, Cultural heritage site in Wuyi Subdistrict, China.

Wuyi Jingshe is the site of Zhu Xi's Neo-Confucian academy in Tianxin Village, Wuyi Subdistrict, Wuyishan, within the Wuyishan Scenic Area. Rebuilt on its original spot in 2001 and now used as a memorial park for Zhu Xi, it preserves two surviving earthen wall sections: the southern one 13.23 m long, 0.45 m wide and 3.46 m high, the northern one 12.65 m long, 0.45 m wide and 3.50 m high, with brick paving displayed inside the Yinqiu Tang and Zhisu Liao halls.

Founded in the 12th century as an academic center, it played a key role in spreading new ideas among Chinese scholars. Its teaching methods and success influenced many similar institutions across the broader Chinese cultural region.

This site was a center for sharing Neo-Confucian ideas and draws visitors interested in classical Chinese philosophy and how it shaped education and daily life. The spaces show the connection between these teachings and the way people lived and learned.

The site lies in Tianxin Village, Wuyi Subdistrict, inside the Wuyishan Scenic Area, so reach it via the scenic area's paths and signage. The surviving south and north earthen walls and the brick paving are kept indoors in the Yinqiu Tang and Zhisu Liao halls, so look for them there rather than in the open. The site is outdoors and hot in summer; bring water and sun protection.

The surviving original fabric is modest: a 13.23 m stretch of earthen south wall and a 12.65 m stretch of north wall, both 0.45 m thick and about 3.5 m high, with brick paving between them. These remains are displayed inside the Yinqiu Tang and Zhisu Liao halls of the 2001 reconstruction.