Guangshan Temple East of the county government seat stands a pagoda. The temple was renovated in the 4th year of the Zhiyuan reign of the Yuan Dynasty. Abbot Juezhu restored the halls in the 40th year of the Jiajing reign of the Ming Dynasty.

Shousheng Temple 25 li northwest of the county seat.

Qianming Temple 20 li west of the county seat.

Longquan Temple 30 li north of the county seat.

Huangdong Temple 30 li northeast of the county seat.

Xinglong Temple 35 li south of the county seat.

Hongfu Temple 20 li south of the county seat.

Chongfu Temple 35 li southwest of the county seat.

Guangji Temple 35 li southeast of the county seat.

Xiufeng Temple Situated on Xiufeng Mound. Abbot Pu'ai renovated the temple, which owned 38 mu of land.

Zhenwu Temple Five li north of Jinxiang County seat.

God of Horses Temple East of the county seat.

Eight Gods Temple On Chuncheng Mound in the eastern suburbs of the county seat.

God of Fire Temple East of the county seat.

Dragon King Temple East of National Highway 105 outside the northern city gate.

Stone General Temple South of the Confucian School of Shanyang Academy.

Dongyue Temple In the northern part of the county seat.

Three Sovereigns Temple 12 li east of the county seat.

Three Gods Temple Northeast of the county seat.

God of Medicine Temple East of the county seat.

Wanchun Palace Located at Dadong Village, 30 li southwest of the county seat. It was built in the first year of the Dading reign of the Jin Dynasty.

Shenyou Guan (Spirit Roaming Taoist Temple) West of the inner south city gate, constructed in the 2nd year of the Zhizhi reign of the Yuan Dynasty.

Baihe Guan (White Crane Taoist Temple) East of the county government seat. When Emperor Gaozong of the Tang Dynasty held the eastern Fengshan Sacrifice, a white crane descended here. The emperor then ordered prefectures and counties to build a Taoist temple on this site. Two stone steles dating back to the Shangyuan reign of the Tang Dynasty and the Dading reign of the Jin Dynasty record its history.

Yuxiao Guan (Jade Firmament Taoist Temple) Built during the Zhizhi reign of the Yuan Dynasty.

Filial Piety Arch East of North Gate Street, erected in the Yuan Dynasty in honour of the filial daughter of the Sun clan.

Xiangju Arch (Provincial Graduate Arch) South of the street inside the East Gate, built for Liu Huan, a provincial graduate.

Guangguang Arch West of County Government Street, built for Li Jun, a provincial graduate.

Zhongxiu Arch North of West Gate Street, built for Gao Chong, a metropolitan graduate.

Duoying Arch East Street outside the county government seat, built for Su [blank], a provincial graduate.

Pangui Arch East of the county seat, built for Wang Yi, a provincial graduate.

Shike Arch (Successive Imperial Examination Winners Arch) West of the county seat, built for Li Yue, a provincial graduate.

Dengdi Arch South of the county seat, built for Li Zhi, a provincial graduate.

Jingkui Arch Southeast of the county seat, built for Wang Zhe, a provincial graduate.

Jinxian Arch At the South Gate of the county seat, built for Gao Shitong, a provincial graduate.

Yayuan Arch (Second Place Winner Arch) West Gate Main Street, built for Gao Shida, a provincial graduate.

Yifeng Arch East Main Street, built for Zhou Ji, a provincial graduate.

Enguang Arch Built in memory of Zhou Ji, posthumously awarded the title of Censor.

Chongguang Arch East Main Street, built for Zhou Yunzhong, a provincial graduate.

Yushi Arch (Censor Arch) East Main Street, built for Zhou Yunzhong, a provincial graduate.

Shuangrui Arch (Double Auspiciousness Arch) North Street inside the East Gate, erected for Li Huai and Li He, both provincial graduates.

Chengguang Arch Built for Li Qing, Director of the Ministry of Works.

Pengxiao Zhenyi Arch South of the county seat, built for Xun Zhidao, a provincial graduate.

Xiongdi Keming Arch (Arch for Brothers Passing Imperial Examinations) Built for Xin Zhe, a provincial graduate.

Jinshi Arch (Metropolitan Graduate Arch) East Street of the county seat, built for Li Sui, a metropolitan graduate.

Enrong Arch South of East Gate Street, built in memory of Yang Kui, posthumously appointed Director.

Tianqu Jiewu Arch Built for Zhou Jiyong, a provincial graduate.

Jinbang Timing Arch (Golden Roll Arch) Southeast Street, built for Guo Dongfan, a metropolitan graduate.

Tianguan Dafu Arch East Gate Street, built for Hu Rugui, Director of the Official Selection Department.

Liufang Arch (Everlasting Fame Arch) North of the West Gate, erected in honour of the virtuous widow Madam Gao.

Shuangjie Arch (Double Chastity Arch) Built for Madam Cheng and Madam Yang, two virtuous widows.

Zhao'en Arch West of the county seat, built in memory of Xun [blank], posthumously appointed Department Director of the Ministry of Revenue.

Chengen Arch East of the county seat, built in memory of Xin Keding, posthumously appointed Department Director of the Ministry of Revenue.

Zongqing Qingshu Arch At the street corner of East Gate, built for Guo Dongfan, Director of the Sacrificial Rites Department of the Ministry of Rites.

Wanjie Peilun Arch At the corner of the North Gate, erected in honour of the virtuous widow Madam Hu.

Qingsuo Rongfeng Arch South of the eastern corner of the main street, built for Zhou Dabei, appointed Supervising Secretary of the Rites Section.

Chunyu Dujian Arch West of the eastern corner of the main street, built for Zhou Yongchun, metropolitan graduate and Chief Supervising Secretary of the Rites Section.

Gonggao Baozhang Arch Outside the North Pavilion, built for Zhou Yongchun, Vice Censor-in-Chief and Governor of Liaodong.

Jinxiang boasts a long history and abundant resources with prosperous people. After more than a thousand years of construction and renovation, numerous temples, Taoist shrines and stone archways were left behind in the county seat. Yet due to the passage of time and frequent wars, many were either destroyed in warfare or collapsed under wind and rain erosion.