Gutian Club: Gutian Club is located at No.2 Tongde Road, Taijiang, Fuzhou. Gutian Guild Hall was built by Gutian merchants in Fuzhou in the 4th year of the Republic of China (19 15), which has the functions of accommodation, storage, transportation and communication. The main hall faces south and is surrounded by red walls, covering an area of 690 square meters (some people say 640 square meters). The main hall is divided into two parts, with the east as the main part, including stage, watchtower (including bell and drum tower), patio, middle hall and main hall. The clubhouse consists of 20 square columns, cornices, carved beams and painted buildings, which are resplendent. The wooden components, stone pillars and stone fences in the museum are well preserved. In particular, the sculpture of three algae wells in the museum is unique in Fuzhou. The main hall of the guild hall is three rooms wide and three rooms deep, with a bucket structure and double eaves to rest on the top of the mountain.

The clubhouse has been built for nearly a hundred years. Due to frequent changes in residents and unattended management, the damaged buildings have not been repaired in time and are very dilapidated. In March, 2006, some of the walls on the east side of the guild hall were hit by heavy rain continuously because of cracks, and the walls collapsed. A fire broke out again in August, but fortunately the main cultural relics in the museum were not damaged. Afterwards, the Taijiang District Government listed the renovation of Gutian Guild Hall as a private practical project, demolished and resettled the original houses of the Guild Hall, and raised more than 2.2 million yuan, which was contracted by Fujian Jingxiang Construction Engineering Co., Ltd., and carried out rescue restoration of the Guild Hall according to the principle of "repairing the old as the old". The restoration project lasted for two years and has now been completed, giving the hall a new look.

Gutian Guild Hall has regional characteristics and high artistic and cultural value. It is a precious object for studying modern architecture in Fujian. 1996 was designated as a provincial cultural relics protection unit in September. Yongde Guild Hall is located diagonally opposite to the ancestral temple of Zhangzhenjun on Xiahang Road in Fuzhou, with a long history, rich cultural connotation and great protection value. Fuzhou Yongde Guild Hall was founded in Yongzheng period of Qing Dynasty, rebuilt in Guangxu period and rebuilt in 20 years of the Republic of China, both of which were built by Shangrongbang two counties. Now Yongde Guild Hall is an excellent modern building that combines the traditional architectural style of China with western architectural elements. Sitting facing south, it covers an area of 1 0,224 square meters and is 36 meters wide from east to west, with 9 rows and 9 columns, in which there are rooms on both sides of the main hall, 1 in the east and 4 in the west. 7+2 columns in depth and 34 meters in length. The height of the first and second floors is 4.5 meters each, and there are many western architectural elements. The third floor, Xie Fengfeng, is 5.5 meters high and covers an area of more than 400 square meters. It is purely an ancient building in Qing Dynasty. When it was rebuilt in the 20th year of the Republic of China, the Fuzhou Guild Hall in Qing Dynasty was moved to the top floor as it was, forming a unique style in which China traditional architecture and western-style architecture were superimposed. The main entrance of the gate is inlaid with a gold-plated plaque engraved with marble, which reads "Yongde Hall".

For a long time, Yongde Guild Hall has been the activity place of Fuzhou Yongde Chamber of Commerce, Chamber of Commerce and Fellowship Association. After the liberation of Fuzhou, Yongde Guild Hall became public property.

The existing Yongde Club building is basically intact and slightly damaged. Located at No.71HouTian Xinmin Street, Bangzhou Street, Taijiang District, Fuzhou. In the sixth year of Tongzhi in the Qing Dynasty (1867), it was donated by overseas Chinese in the Qing Dynasty and built by Huang Naixiong. It sits east to west and covers an area of 540 square meters. The gate faces the street, with blue brick walls and stone foundation. On the front, two granite slabs are used to make three legs to form an upper and lower bracket. The load-bearing wall is grounded, simple in shape and finely polished in stone surface, reflecting the architectural style of Ming and Qing Dynasties. The middle door is painted with a rectangular stone door frame, and the banner reads "Meicheng Guild Hall"; The gates on both sides are painted with red paint, and the arched stone door frame is engraved with "protecting the country" and "helping the people". The entrance is a stone floor, the original wooden stage, three-story brick-wood structure on both sides of the floor, blue brick walls, glass windows, double-open fire-proof iron plate windows, wooden floors and escalators. The beam-type front porch of the lobby is equipped with bucket arches and lions on both sides, cornice hanging columns, and a large shoulder beam on the top, which bears all cornice loads and has a spacious and bright space. The lobby is hung on the top of the mountain, with archways and clouds, carved beams and painted buildings, which are antique. On the front porch, there are a pair of bluestone dragon columns with a height of 3.75 meters and a diameter of 0.67 meters, which are beautifully carved and inscribed with "Huanggong Building in Tiger Hill" and "Tongzhi Dingmao Year", which are well preserved. 1988 declared as a district-level cultural relics protection unit, which contains the "Huang Naixiang Memorial Hall".