Quyuan Temple, also known as Qu Zixuan, is now a Quyuan Memorial Hall, located on the top of Yuxuan Mountain, northwest of Siam City. It was built in the Han Dynasty and rebuilt in 1765. It is a hall to commemorate the patriotic poet Qu Yuan. During the Warring States period, Chu poet Qu Yuan lived on Yuxuan Mountain on the banks of the Ququan River when he was exiled. Later, Qu Yuan felt that he was hopeless and died when he threw himself into the river. Qu Yuan Yuan included buildings such as mountain gate, large hall and left and right halls. The mountain gate is a four-post three-floor-style monument, with the central title "Qinglie Gong's Temple", and the two sides of the list title "Guzhong" and "Liu Fang". The main hall is a steel plate concrete structure, with Ming and Qing style, Cuiwa moths. It towers above Chongtai, which shows the grandeur. The tomb of Quyuan behind the main hall is the clothes built by people. The doorway, stone square, etc. in front of the tomb are all original objects in Qingdao light years. Qu Zixuan has Duxing Pavilion, Saotan, Qiaoqiao, Peach Blossom Cave, Shouxingtai, Scissor Pool, Embroidery Dun, Wangye Dun and other buildings commemorating Quyuan. Qu Yuan is commonly known as the "Eight Scenes" of Yuxuan Mountain. Qu Yuan is surrounded by mountains and rivers, with beautiful scenery. From this, the south of the land, the peaks on the south bank of the Yangtze River are in sight. Every Dragon Boat Festival, dragon boat racing is held here. At that time, the river on the colorful boats are like a shuttle, and the shore upstream people are like weaving, which is very lively.