Originally named Bao'en Temple and also known as Tianning Wanshou Zen Temple, it was founded in 770 (the 5th year of the Dali reign of Emperor Daizong of the Tang Dynasty) by the founding abbot Xiugong (Youxu). With a history of over 1,200 years, it is the oldest ancient Buddhist temple in Leizhou. Together with Nanhua Temple in Qujiang and Yunmen Temple in Ruyuan, it ranks among the three major ancient temples of Lingnan built in the Tang Dynasty.

Strolling beneath the arcades, you can feel the prosperity of old Leizhou. Stretching 120 meters in total, the ancient arcade complex was first built in the Ming and Qing dynasties. It now retains 58 storefronts, featuring traditional Chinese-style arcades, Eurasian Renaissance-style arcades and distinctive Leizhou Nanyang-style arcades. This architectural cluster boasts great historical and ornamental value.

Fubo Shrine, also called Fubo Temple, stands on Nanting Street in southern Leizhou City. First constructed in the Eastern Han Dynasty, it is one of the time-honored shrines in Lingnan and a protected cultural relic of Leizhou City. The shrine is dedicated to two renowned Fubo Generals: Lu Bode, Marquis of Pili in the Western Han Dynasty, and Ma Yuan, Marquis of Xinxi in the Eastern Han Dynasty.

Situated beside South Lake, Leizhou Museum covers a construction area of 11,680 square meters. Equipped with advanced facilities and complete functions, it features themed exhibition halls showcasing local historical evolution, folk customs, the spectacular stone dog sculptures, ceramics of successive dynasties, as well as ancient and modern paintings and calligraphy. In terms of collection scale and exhibits, it tops all county-level museums in western Guangdong.

Built in the Ming and Qing dynasties, Bangtang Village is listed as one of China's Top Ten Ancient Villages. Its scattered ancient buildings are hailed as a museum of traditional folk dwellings. From the mid to late Qing Dynasty, the village produced a great many successful candidates in imperial examinations. More than 100 villagers obtained official academic titles, over ten of them were appointed to official posts of the sixth rank, and five served as officials of the fifth rank.