First built in the Jin Dynasty, Marquis Wu Shrine is a memorial temple dedicated to Zhuge Liang, situated halfway up Longzhong Mountain. It went through repeated rises and falls across the Sui, Tang, Song, Yuan, Ming, Qing dynasties and the Republic of China. The existing buildings were reconstructed in the 38th year of the Kangxi reign of the Qing Dynasty (1699 AD) by Jiang Xingqi, Administrative Commissioner of Jingxiang.
The shrine adopts a terraced architectural layout with four entrance sections and three courtyards. Inside the main hall stand statues of Zhuge Liang, together with his descendants Zhuge Zhan and Zhuge Shang, for visitors to admire and offer sacrifices. There is also a golden osmanthus tree over 400 years old within the shrine, which is said to possess a divine aura.