Mount Jiya is located in the northwest to the southeast, covered with pine and cypress, and lush. The river at the foot of the mountain is surrounded by jade belts, and there are 48 steps leading to the top of the mountain in front of the mountain. Behind the mountain is a cliff, high and steep. From the Zhenguan period of the Tang Dynasty to the early years of the Republic of China, large-scale buildings were built here in successive dynasties, and the number of ancient buildings in the mountains and rivers alone exceeded 18. The fifty-second year of Kangxi in the Qing Dynasty coincided with the sixtieth birthday of the emperor. In order to celebrate the birthday, the subjects donated money to rebuild the Jade Emperor Pavilion in Ding Dong, which contained a statue of the supreme jade emperor. Kangxi gave an inscription "Apply tin and spread light". There is a Bi Xia Yuan Jun Temple at the top of Xishan Mountain, and the locals call it Niangniang Temple. The buildings on the east and west hilltops in Ji Ya are extremely grand, spectacular and exquisite. On the west top floor, there is a unique iron tile hall with a portrait of Grandma Wang San. There are three halls between things, called the Three Emperors Hall. There is a bell tower on the right front of the Three Emperors Hall, which is about three feet high and hung with a giant clock. There is a drum tower corresponding to the bell tower on the left. In addition, there are many pavilions on the mountainside, such as Wanshou Pavilion, Mountain Patrol Temple, Sanguan Hall, Bodhisattva Hall and Xianghui Pavilion. At the foot of the mountain, there are palaces and theater buildings of the emperor. Along the way, every temple has stone tablets, especially those imperial tablets, which are exquisite in stone and exquisite in handwriting, and are superb artistic masterpieces of stone carvers at that time.