Wenfeng Pagoda stands atop Tianjun Mountain, roughly 3 kilometres northwest of Yibuya Natural Village, Zhaojiazhuang Village, Lianfu Town, Jiexiu City. Also known as Wenfeng Pagoda, locals commonly call it Tianjun Pagoda or Club-shaped Pagoda. The towering stone spire pierces the sky and can be seen dozens of miles away.

It is a solid cylindrical stone pagoda with a circular cross-section, entirely built of bluestone, serving as a landmark in the southern part of the city. The tower was erected right beside a cliff on the mountain peak at a precipitous site. The bluestone was quarried from crags roughly one hundred metres to the south, and the old quarry can still be found today.

Three metres above the foundation on all four sides of the cylinder, four rectangular stone tablets are embedded. They record the original construction and renovations during the Wanli reign of the Ming Dynasty, as well as the Kangxi and Tongzhi reigns of the Qing Dynasty. The Ming Wanli stele is on the north side, relatively small, about 60 cm long and 40 cm wide. Its characters have faded badly due to centuries of wind and rain erosion, and it is presumed to be the original inscription naming the pagoda "Wenfeng Pagoda". The Kangxi stele is set on the south face, measuring approximately 80 cm by 65 cm, bearing the words: "Renovated in the last month of summer, the forty-sixth year of the Kangxi reign of our dynasty" together with other text. The remaining two tablets date back to the Tongzhi reign, similar in size to the Kangxi stele. The eastern tablet carries the full inscription Record of Renovating the Stone Pagoda on Tianjun Mountain, dated the seventh lunar month of the ninth year of the Tongzhi reign (1870).

In 1995, the People’s Government of Jiexiu City listed it among the Second Batch of Municipal-level Cultural Relics Protection Units.