2026 Suizhou Marathon（2026随州马拉松）

Donghaochong is one of the main creeks of the Guangzhou section of the Pearl River. It rises from Luhu below Baiyun Mountain, enters a covered subterranean channel at Lujing Road, runs via Xiatang West Road to Xiaobei Road, becomes an open channel near Beijiaochang Road, and continues south along Yuexiu Road to empty into the Pearl River beside the Jiangwan Hotel. It has a total length of 4.51 kilometres and a catchment area of 11.1 square kilometres. At present the Donghaochong elevated road is built above Donghaochong to relieve north-south traffic pressure in the centre of Guangzhou.

Dafo Temple, in full Dafo Ancient Temple, is located at No. 21 Huixin Zhong Street, Huifu East Road, Longzang Community, Beijing Street, Yuexiu District, Guangzhou, Guangdong Province, People's Republic of China, and is a Buddhist temple.

The Temple of the Six Banyan Trees is located at 87 Liurong Road, Wenyuan Alley Community, Liurong Subdistrict, Yuexiu District, Guangzhou, Guangdong Province. It is a Buddhist temple with a history of more than 1,460 years, and contains the Six Banyan Flower Pagoda, built in the Song dynasty. It is one of the four great monasteries of Guangzhou (Liurong, Guangxiao, Hualin and Haizhuang), a Buddhist holy site in Guangzhou, and one of the city's tourist attractions and historic monuments. On the main gate is a couplet, 'A pagoda has a stele that keeps the Doctor; six banyans have no trees to record Dongpo', written in the early years of the Republic by the Shunde man of letters Cen Xuelu; the 'Doctor' in the couplet refers to Wang Bo and 'Dongpo' to Su Shi, commemorating their contributions to the temple.

The Huaisheng Mosque (simplified Chinese: 广州怀圣寺; traditional Chinese: 廣州懷聖寺; also known as the Lighthouse Mosque and the Great Mosque of Canton) is the main mosque of Guangzhou, located in the Yuexiu District, in the Guangdong Province of China. Rebuilt many times over its history, some historical texts claim that it was first built in the 7th century, but modern scholarship places its foundation at a later period during the Tang or Song dynasties. The most unusual feature of the mosque is its pointed 36-metre-high (118 ft) minaret, the Guangta or Kwangtah. Although this meant the "Plain Pagoda" in reference to its unadorned surface, it is also sometimes taken to mean "lighthouse" and gave the mosque its alternate name. Somewhat similar "minimalist" minarets can be seen outside China, e.g. at the Khan's Mosque in Kasimov, Russia. The mosque was listed as a Chinese major cultural heritage site. This mosque and the Xianxian mosque are both attributed to the Muslim companion (Sahabi) Sa'd ibn Abi Waqqas (c. 595 – 674).