Weather: Clear · Chance of rain 0% · High 22 °C · UV index 6.0
Source: Open-Meteo (updated nightly) · Forecasts keep updating — check the official weather forecast before you go.
2026 Shangui Dapo Xilie Huodong Qiuyinong Zijinshan Trail Race is a trail running race at Jiangsu Nanjing Xuanwu Jiangwang Miaojie, China, on 2026-10-06 (Tue). Distances: 16 / 24km. Elevation gain (reference): 24K 1700m / 16K 1000m. Entry status (last checked by RacingDay): Closed. This page was compiled by RacingDay from public data.
Yuhuatai, also known as Shizigang, Manaogang and Jubaoshan, is a small hill 60 metres above sea level outside Zhonghua Gate in the south of Nanjing. In ancient times Yuhuatai was a Buddhist site; in the second year of the Tianjian era of the Southern Liang (503), because Master Yunguang set up an altar on the hill where Yuhuatai stands and preached the scriptures, his devotion moved Heaven and flowers fell like rain, and it took its name from this. In the Ming and Qing dynasties, the Yuhuatai views of Preaching in the Rain of Flowers and Wood's End in High Wind were listed among the Eighteen Scenes of Jinling and the Forty-Eight Scenes of Jinling respectively. In the Republican period it was an execution ground, and it is now the Yuhuatai Scenic Area.
Wikipedia →Jiufeng Chan Temple is in the north-east corner of Bailuzhou Park, Qinhuai District, Nanjing, Jiangsu, China. It was first built in the fifth year of the Tianshun era of the Ming dynasty (1461) and was originally a middle-ranking temple, named to commemorate the famous Tang dynasty monk Jiufeng; the temple is known for the landscape and garden scenery around it. According to Zou Gan's "Record of the Jiufeng Temple Stele" of the Ming dynasty, the Jiufeng Chan Temple of that time consisted of three successive halls: the Hall of the Heavenly Kings, the Mahavira Hall and the Vairocana Pavilion. In the Hall of the Heavenly Kings there were a bell tower and a drum tower to left and right; in front of the Mahavira Hall there were the Guanyin Hall and the Sutra Hall to left and right, and a Buddhist hall and the abbot's quarters were built on the east side. The original buildings were reduced in modern times, through fire and the construction of the Nanjing city railway, to a few dilapidated rooms by the eve of 1949, and afterwards became dwellings. The surviving buildings have been restored and reconstructed since 1993, and the Mahavira Hall is a recent construction. To the west of the temple is the site of the former Huiguang Temple, first built in the sixth year of the Xuande era of the Ming dynasty (1431); the White Pagoda rebuilt in 2006 (now called Bailu Pagoda) is a seven-storey, eight-sided pavilion-style pagoda.<
Wikipedia →Dabaoen Temple is located at Changganli on the bank of the Qinhuai River, on the east side of Yuhua Road outside Zhonghua Gate in Qinhuai District, Nanjing, Jiangsu Province. The site was originally that of Changgan Temple of the Southern Dynasties period. The famous porcelain pagoda of Dabaoen Temple was built between the Yongle and Xuande reigns of the Ming dynasty.
Wikipedia →Xuanwu Gate is a gate of the Ming city wall of Nanjing and is now the main gate of Xuanwu Lake Park. In 1910 Duan Fang, Viceroy of Liangjiang, was preparing the Nanyang Industrial Exposition. In order to provide a place of leisure for Chinese and foreign guests, add to the sights for visitors and make it easier to visit Xuanwu Lake, he decided to open a new gate leading to the lake and to open Xuanwu Lake to the public as "Wuzhou Park". The work was afterwards taken in hand by his successor as viceroy, Zhang Renjun, and because Zhang Renjun's native place was Fengrun, Hebei, the gate was named "Fengrun Gate". In July 1928 it was renamed Xuanwu Gate, the name still used today. When first opened it was a single-arch gateway; the following year Cai Yuanpei wrote the plaque for the gate, and in 1934 Xuanwu Gate was rebuilt as a three-arch gateway.
Wikipedia →Sources: the organiser's official website and social accounts, and public race calendars (factual data: name, date, location, distance, elevation gain, certification).
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Last checked: 2026-09-30 (cross-checked against official sources nightly)