Kuixinglou-Kuixinglou is the main literary movement and article star in ancient China mythology. It is regarded as the god of the rise and fall of articles. After the Eastern Han Dynasty, it was carved as a sacrificial deity, and the imperial examination was regarded as a Chinese wind (examination) deity. Kuixing Building is 8 meters high, with a base of 0.75 meters, a pavilion base of 6 meters long and 6 meters wide. Each floor decreases in turn, the height decreases, and it opens into a tower. On the first floor of Kuixing Building, there is a statue of Kuixing holding up his right hand and holding the champion pen. There are plaques inscribed by celebrities such as "lucky strike", "Strive for Strength" and "Shoot People with Light" on the four walls. The stone tablet on the wall is engraved with the names of scholars, top scholars and cultural celebrities in the village over the years to show recognition and commemoration. The second and third floors are basically closed.

Liu Zhai (Liujiazhuang Courtyard)-According to legend, Mr. Liu is a rich landlord and chose to set up a courtyard in front of Beihugang, Fenhe Bay, a treasure trove of geomantic omen. His house is very magnificent. Mr. Liu's daughter, Liu Yinghuan, took a fancy to Xue, his domestic servant, and later they got married. This is the former site of Mr. Liu's compound. There is a big pond in front of the Liu family, which is still there, and the Shimen pier of the Liu family is still buried in the pond.

Cold kiln-this is where Xue and Liu Yinghuan lived together at that time. In the cold kiln, there is an abandoned spinning wheel and some worn-out daily necessities, such as pots and pans. On the Great Wall, Xue's son shot a goose with a bow and arrow when he was a teenager. The hut on the left hand side of the cold kiln is designed as a storage room.