Named after a verse by Su Shi, "With whom shall I sit? the bright moon, refreshing breeze and me".
Shi'a | Qin Shi Huang | Shi'ite | Shi'a Islam | Shi Zhecun | Shi Le | Shi Nai'an | Imamah (Shi'a twelver doctrine) | Xi Shi | Twelver Shi'ah Islam | Shi Yunsheng | Shi Ren | Shi'ism | Shi'i Muslim | Shi'i | Chen Shi | Chae Shi-ra | The Children of Huang Shi | Sima Shi | Shi Xiu | Shi Wen-long | Shi Wancheng | Shi Qing | Shi Qian | shi (poetry) | Shi Pei Pu | Shi Meiyu | Shi Liang | Shi-Kuo Chang | Shi Kefa |
There are also statues of twelve prominent Chinese poets (including Qu Yuan, Tao Qian, Li Bai, Wang Wei, Su Shi, Li Qingzhao, Lu You) on display.
Another well-known panoramic view, made famous by an 11th-century poem by Su Shi, is that from Longshan.
The Temple of the Six Banyan Trees was originally called the Baozhuangyan Temple, but during the Northern Song Dynasty, a writer called Su Shi wrote the inscription Liu Rong (Six Banyan Trees) because of the six banyan trees he saw there and it has since been called the Temple of the Six Banyan Trees.