Enrong Paifang in Yupocun Village, Zhongshan, Guangxi.

The Yupocun Enrong Stone Paifang was built in the 17th year of the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty (1752) by Liao Shide (also known as Zaolin) in memory of his ancestor Liao Su. It covers an area of 10.4 square meters, is 6.2 meters wide, and 6.9 meters high. The four-pillar, three-bay, five-eave, and gable-roofed green stone paifang is a mortise and tenon structure. The pillars stand on stone bases, with drum stones on both sides. The front of the middle pillar has a stone lion carved on the drum stone. The two ends of the main ridge of the main eave and gable roof are decorated with upturned fish-shaped ridge beasts, with a treasure gourd on top. The four arches are decorated with carved windows. The words "Enrong" are vertically engraved in regular script in the middle of the horizontal lintel. The lintel and the stone slab lintel between the lintels are decorated with bas-relief of double dragons playing with a pearl, double lions playing with a ball, and horse riding. The carving is exquisite. It is a key cultural relic protection unit in Guangxi.