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Explore the region
About Qingshuiyan Temple
Founded in 1083 during the Northern Song and restored in 1564, the temple stands above a deep valley. Its red-brick walls and grey tiles form a three-level complex, with the Qingshui Zushi hall on the middle level and the Shakyamuni hall above. The setting brings together temple buildings, trees, rock formations and inscriptions from different periods.
Behind the halls is the Zhenkong reliquary pagoda associated with Qingshui Zushi. A carved panoramic stone map records the temple landscape, while the old camphor known as Zhizhi Chaobei—'branches facing north'—is another distinctive feature of the grounds.
What to look for
- The three-level hillside temple, including the middle Qingshui Zushi hall and upper Shakyamuni hall.
- The Zhenkong reliquary pagoda behind the halls and the carved panoramic stone map.
- The old camphor tree known as Zhizhi Chaobei.
Location & getting there
Getting to Qingshuiyan Temple
Check which interiors and courtyards are accessible. Active places of worship and protected monuments may have different visitor rules.
- Search for 清水岩 with 泉州市 and 安溪县.

Find Qingshuiyan Temple
清水岩 · 安溪县
No reliable map pin yet: search by the Chinese name.
Sources & visit information
The linked sources support the identity and background described in this introduction. Opening hours, admission, activity availability and exact arrival arrangements have not been comprehensively checked. Confirm current visitor information with the venue; the original catalogue locality and editorial review flag are retained.
