Shuimu Mountain is one of the earliest Buddhist holy places in Yunnan, Tang Xianzong Yuan and eight years (813), the ministers of Nanxun asked to build this temple. The Buddhist monks of Puji Qingguang chiselled the ground with Zen poles, "and there were clear springs pouring out, because of the name of the water". On the day of the opening, the leaders of Liuyan came to congratulate them. When the incense was most prosperous, they were known as "a thousand monks and eight hundred nuns". There were high monks living in Shuimu Mountain in successive generations, such as the Kaishan Zu Puji Qingguang Zen Master in the Tang Dynasty. The Jing Miaocheng Buddhist monk in the Song Dynasty, there were many Wang people who had no past in the late Qing Dynasty, such as the Buddhist monk and the non-sexisting Buddhist street in Liguo. The famous monk in the early Qing Dynasty also lived here for a long time. Since the Tang Dynasty, Shuimushan Temple has been built by many repairmen. A building community has gradually formed, with water mesh, Xianfill, Dizang Temple, Lingguang Temple, Pagoda Courtyard, Sanjiao Pavilion, Pilu Pavilion, Mituo Temple and other temple views. Shuimushan Temple is divided into upper, middle and lower three, and the only remaining lower jaw is rebuilt for the two years (1910) of Xuantong in the Qing Dynasty. Renovated from 1984 to 1987. The lower jaw is in turn the mountain gate, the tower courtyard, the front courtyard, the northwest with hall, the Daxiong Palace, and the north and south sides of the monk house, incense cupboard, the office hall, the chai hall, the tea room, the cloud hall. In front of the lower jaw, there are dozens of acres of pears carefully cultivated by monks of all generations.