Wanghege, in the northeast corner of Baotu Spring. According to the records in Li Cheng during the Chongzhen period of the Ming Dynasty, it was originally called Shuyuge, but it was renamed Xiting during the Chongzhen period. According to legend, because of the beautiful scenery here, cranes often come here, so during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty, this pavilion was renamed as "Laihe Pavilion" and later renamed as "Wanghe Pavilion". 1964, Penglai Teahouse was established here. In the past, it was often a place for literati to recite poems, play chess and enjoy the scenery. In the Qing Dynasty, Zhong Wang Lin once wrote a poem "Looking at the Crane Pavilion": "Gao Xuan doesn't often open near the water, but occasionally drinks a cup of clear spring tea. Ask the crane after a game of chess. How many immortals can I see across the bridge? " The pavilion is T-shaped, with a north-south direction on the east and an east-west direction on the west. The roof is a rolling shed, and there are hanging mountains, small blue tiles and glazed doors and windows on the pavilion. There is a circular cave door on the south side of the middle of the east-west room, and there are open spaces, weeping willows and willow piles outside the door. The main entrance is on the west side, and the plaque "Wanghege" written in the 11th year of Qing Daoguang (183 1) hangs on the door. The couplets on both sides of the gate are Ceng Gong's poem "Yong Quan" in the Song Dynasty. "Zi Rong Dong Ruwen tastes early, and Runchun tea tastes more authentic", which was written by Guan Yousheng, a contemporary calligrapher in Jinan. The whole exhibition hall is half in the water, just like painting a boat. There is a teahouse in it, where tourists can enjoy tea and enjoy spring.