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It located 70 kilometers northeast of Baotou, it was firstly built in Kangxi's reign of the Qing Dynasty and bestowed the name "Guangjue Temple" by Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty. As there is a Wudang canyon in front of it, it is generally called Wudang Temple. The Temple is the only existing undamaged Lama temple in Inner Mongolia, as well as one of the three famous Lama temples in China. Typical of Tibetan architecture, it is built in imitation of Tibet's Tashilhunpo Monastery, with all houses roofed flatly and walls painted white. Its six hall complexes are arranged in order. Without outside walls, the temple possesses more than 2500 halls and rooms. In addition, there are many Tibetan lections and art treasures in the temple. Now, it is a key cultural relics unit under state protection.