Introduction & nbsp; In the People's Park of Qinzhou Town, Qinzhou City. It is said that it was founded by the governor Tao Bi during the Qingli period of the Northern Song Dynasty (1041-1048). Due to the fact that Qindi borders the ocean to the south, Jiaozhi (now Vietnam) to the west, and is thousands of miles away from the capital, it is named Tianya, which is the same as Hepu and is called Haijiao. The Tianya Pavilion was initially built at the ancient ferry crossing of Pingnan in the east of the city. In the fifth year of the Hongwu reign of the Ming Dynasty (1372), it was rebuilt at the east entrance of the city by Guo Ctrip, the magistrate. In 1935, it was relocated to its current location, hence it is also known as the "Three Moves of the Song Dynasty". The pavilion is a flat hexagonal shape with a side length of 2.5 meters and a height of 5 meters. Stone columns and wooden beams, with sharp roofs and glazed tile covers. Wooden plaques reading "Three Moves of Song Dynasty" and "Tianya Pavilion" are hung on the eaves of the north and south sides of the pavilion. Tianya Pavilion is nestled in the midst of green mountains and clear waters, with the lake water melting and the green mountains dripping with greenery. In the scorching summer, the refreshing air is overwhelming, and we never know the heat in the afternoon. Three meters north of the pavilion, there is a stone carving of a poem by Tian Han from 1962, which reads: "The canal rolls into the lake, without words, the pavilion is dangerous and the grass is full of steps. The poet clearly remembers his homeland, why is Qinzhou the end of the world