The XuMi LingJing architectural complex was built under the reign of Emperor QianLong. It consists of the main hall of XuMi LingJing, the eastern annex called Baohua (Treasure Resplendence) Building, the western annex known as Fazang (Dharma Collection), and three decorated arches including Cifu (Compassion and Blessing) and others. Facing north, it is located on the central axis at the rear of Longevity Hill. It was largely burned down by the Anglo-French Allies in 1860, with only partial ruins remaining. After years of efforts by the Summer Palace, the National Cultural Heritage Administration approved the preservation and restoration program for the XuMi LingJing architectural complex. After three years of construction from 2019 to 2021, the Summer Palace has construction work for the protective exhibition on the site of the main hall of the and western annexes in accordance with the original regulations, so that the XuMi LingJing architectural complex offers a glimpse of its heyday.