The Qingdu Temple is a famous Taoist temple in the Jiangnan region. It was first built during the Southern Tang Dynasty (937-975) and underwent three renovations in the 24th year of the Hongwu reign of the Ming Dynasty (1391), the 17th year of the Qianlong reign of the Qing Dynasty (1752), and the 10th year of the Guangxu reign (1884), with six inscriptions on it.

The current view is a brick and wood structure, covering an area of 412 square meters. There is a hall in the middle and side houses on both sides. Listed as a provincial-level cultural relic protection unit in March 1985.

On October 15th, 1083, Huang Tingjian once had breakfast here. In the spring of the first year of the Jingguo reign in the Northern Song Dynasty (1101), Su Dongpo, who was 64 years old, returned from the north and south of the sea to visit Yonghe. He wrote the three characters "Qingdu Tai" for this temple and even wrote a poem as a gift to Taoist Xie Zihe in Guanzhong.

The temple worships Emperor Zhenwu and also enshrines "King Kang" and the Jizhou kiln god Ouyang Taibao. In the past, kiln workers would come to the temple to worship during important festivals and special days, praying for the prosperity of the kiln fire and the peace of the country and the people. Every year on July 7th and 21st, villagers still hold sacrificial activities at Qingdu Temple.