Wuwei Confucian Temple

Situated in the southeastern part of Wuwei,  the Confucian Temple of Wuwei is a complex of structures built in palace style in 1439 during the Ming Dynasty. It was expanded time and again in the following centuries and gradually became the "number one institute of learning in Longyou (areas west of the Liupan Mountains and east of the Yellow River in Gansu)." Facing south and covering an area of 1,500 square meters, the temple was where intellectuals pursued further studies and offered sacrifices to Confucius in ancient times.

Wuwei Confucian Temple has many stone iscriptions, the best-known of which are the ones that record in ancient Uygur script the deeds of the king of Gaochangand the deeds of Lord Wang Xindu from Xining as well as the one that records in the Man and Western Xia scripts the story about the reconstruction of the Ganyingta (Pagoda of Heavenly Reward and Retribution) in Huguosi(Temple of State Protection).

Wuwei Confucian Temple also houses the Wuwei Museum.