Rising from the ground, Fubo Hill slopes into the Li River in the east and looms in the west over the ground. Waves run back wherever they meet the blocks thus it gets the name. Moreover, it was on this hill that a temple in commemoration of General Fubo was built in the Tang Dynasty (618-907), which gave rise to the name Fubo Hill.
Natural scenery of rocks and stalactites as well as artificial cloister and pavilions compose the fantastic and unique sight of the hill. It has a lot of places of interest, such as Kui Stream Pavilion, Listening to Waves Pavilion, Half the Hill Pavilion, Returning the Pearl Cave. Testing Sword Stone, Thousand-Buddha Cave and Coral Cave. There is also a pot which is said to be big enough to cook for one thousand people and a cast iron bell.
Pearl-Returning Cave is at the foot of the hill. There are many stone slabs and Buddha images carved in relief in Tang and Song Dynasties. So it is known as ‘the Fascinating Place of Fubo Hill’. The Testing Sword Stone in the cave is a giant stone, hanging from the ceiling of the cave with only a few inches to the ground. It seems that its top and the ground was suddenly separated as a result of General Fubo's sword testing. At the end of the cave is Thousand-Buddha Cave, where there are actually over 200 Buddha statues of the Tang Dynasty (618-907) style. On the western side, a flight of steps leads to Kuishui Pavilion and then to the top. From there, one can have a bird’s-eye view of the Li River.
