Badachu ParkⅡ

Chang'an Temple (Temple of Eternal Peace)
Situated in the south of the park entrance and with its eastern aspect enclosed by a red wall, this temple was built in 1504. A brick wall opposite to the temple's entrance writes the Chinese inscription 'Arriving at Shangri-La'. Two courtyards, three halls and two 100-year-old healthy lacebark pine trees are the main features of the the temple.

Lingguang Temple (Temple of Divine Light)
This is the most prominent of the temples, though not the largest. Built between 766 and 779 during the Tang Dynasty, it is well known for its Dabei courtyard, a water-lily festooned gold-fish pool and pagoda. A gold-coated copper statue of the Sykyamuni Buddha, bequeathed by a Thai head monk, is enshrined in its main hall. A relic of the tooth of this Buddha was found in the ruins of Zhaoxian Pagoda, built in the Liao Dynasty (916 - 1125) and was later razed by invaders. A replacement pagoda now houses the tooth.