Jinxian Gate is the spiritual landmark of Jieyang Ancient City. Originally built in the first year of the Tianqi reign of the Ming Dynasty (1621), it is the only remaining city gate in the ancient city and a provincial-level cultural relic protection unit. The architecture integrates a city gate, gate tower, and pavilion, featuring a three-story fir wood structure, an octagonal pyramidal roof, vermilion railings, green tiles, and upturned eaves, showcasing the exquisite craftsmanship of ancient Chaoshan architecture. In ancient times, it was known as "Qiaolou Xiaojiao" (literally "Watchtower at Dawn"), where the sound of the horn could be heard throughout the city at dawn, making it one of the eight ancient scenic spots of Jieyang. Having withstood four hundred years of wind and rain and witnessed urban changes, it still stands in the city center today, its red walls and black tiles blending seamlessly with the modern streetscape. It embodies the humanistic wish of "promoting virtuous scholars," is an auspicious gate in the hearts of Jieyang people, and a key window into understanding the history and culture of Chaoshan.