Wushan Temple, named for its location at the southern foot of Wushan, is an important ancestral hall within Xikou Town. The temple structure is intact and divided into two main sections, with eastern and western corridors and a central courtyard that features a stage. Facing northwest to southeast, the axis of the temple includes the mountain gate, stage, eastern and western side rooms, and the main hall.
The front section of the rear building is adorned with coiled dragon stone pillars, preserving the architectural style of Jiangnan temples before the mid-Qing Dynasty. There are three side rooms on both the east and west, with a total construction area of over 500 square meters. The stage is square-shaped with a hip roof and contains a ceiling well. The front eaves of the main hall feature bluestone columns with dragon patterns. The internal structure combines post-and-beam and cantilever systems.
Originally serving as a place for the Jiang, Ren, Song, Shan, and Zhang families to worship their ancestors, Wushan Temple is now the Xikou Museum. The opening hours and specific business status are subject to the day’s opening conditions.
