The cultural relics area mainly consists of three parts: Huiling Mausoleum, Han Zhaolie Temple, and Wuhou Temple. The existing main buildings of the temples (except Huiling Mausoleum) were all rebuilt in the eleventh year of the Kangxi Emperor's reign (1672). Facing south, they are arranged along a central axis, consisting of the main gate, second gate, Han Zhaolie Temple, vestibule, Wuhou Temple, and the recently relocated Sanyi Temple and the newly built Jieyi Tower, totaling seven sections. The temple houses over 50 statues of Shu Han heroes such as Liu Bei and Zhuge Liang, over 50 steles from the Tang Dynasty and later dynasties, and over 70 plaques and couplets, most notably the Tang Dynasty's "Three Perfections Stele" and the Qing Dynasty's "Winning Hearts" couplet. In December 2003, the former South Suburb Park was merged into the western section of Wuhou Temple. The South Suburb Park was originally the tomb of Liu Xiang, the chairman of Sichuan Province during the Republic of China period and commander of the Seventh War Zone during the War of Resistance against Japan. Built between 1938 and 1942, the mausoleum complex features a 400-meter central axis running north-south. Its layout, including a stone archway, three-arched gates, a square pavilion, the Jianxin Hall, and the tomb chamber, is rigorous, majestic, and solemn, making it the only northern-style mausoleum complex in Southwest China. The Three Kingdoms Culture Exhibition Hall, located south of the Huiling Mausoleum, covers an area of 1,500 square meters. Initially established in 1994, the Chengdu Wuhou Shrine Museum underwent a comprehensive upgrade in 2019. The exhibition now features 157 items (sets), including 104 cultural relics (sets), of which 4 are first-class relics, 1 is second-class, and 22 are third-class. It comprehensively recreates the military, economy, folk customs, and later traditions of the Three Kingdoms period, divided into four sections: The "War and Glory" section showcases the improvements in weaponry and the enhancement of urban defense capabilities during the late Han and Three Kingdoms periods through displays of bronze crossbows, arrowheads, halberds, and swords; the "Folk Customs" section primarily displays the recovery of agriculture, arts, and local customs during the turbulent late Han and Three Kingdoms period through various pottery figurines, coins, and bronze mirrors; the "Legacy and Heritage" section presents the rich life forms of Three Kingdoms culture through later calligraphy, painting, opera, and porcelain; and the "Shu Han Scenic Spots" section focuses on important Three Kingdoms cultural relics from Sichuan, Yunnan, Guizhou, Chongqing, and Shaanxi.