The Guangde Temple, originally known as Yunju Temple, is a famous old temple dating back to the Han (206BC-AD220)-Tang (618-907) period. Rebuilt between 1450 and 1457 in the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), the temple is now called Guangde Temple. Today, only the temple's main hall remains with the Duobao Pagoda located in the back. Built during the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911), the hall has a flush gable roof with single-layered eaves. The Duobao Pagoda was built between 1494 and 1496 on a brick structure imitating a wooden one. The 17-meter-high pagoda has an octagonal ground floor with an arched door on each of its four sides. Above the door in the center hangs a stone horizontal tablet inscribed with four Chinese characters that read: Duo Bao Buddhist Pagoda.

Through the north door and up the spiraling steps is the pagoda's bed with five small pagodas located above. The middle pagoda is shaped like a trumpet, hence its name, the Trumpet Pagoda. The Trumpet Pagoda sits on an octagonal Sumeru base carved with four layers of lotus petals. It is covered with a copper canopy that has right small iron bells hanging beneath it. The bells chime as the wind blows, recalling the great charms of the 1,000-year-old temple. The Trumpet Pagoda is surrounded by four pavilion-like pagodas. Each of the hexagonal pagodas has three stories and a double-eaved, pyramidal roof. Niches were carved in the walls to house Buddha statues. Altogether there are 48 Buddha statues -- hence the name, Duobao Buddhist Pagoda (the pagoda of many Buddhas). Built in a simple and elegant fashion, the pagoda, is a representative work of all Buddhist pagodas.