The Tongque Santai Site Park is the only site in the northwest corner of the Cao Wei Yecheng, and Linzhang County Santai Village got its name from it. The Jinfeng Terrace, Tongque Terrace, and Bingjing Terrace built during the Cao Wei period were the peaks of ancient Chinese terrace-style architecture, and were also important places for banquets and literary activities for the Jian'an poets represented by the Three Caos and the Seven Scholars at that time; it is said that Cao Cao met with the late Han poet Cai Wenji who returned from the Xiongnu here. Due to frequent wars and the flooding of the Zhang River in history, the Jinfeng Terrace in the Santai is 12 meters high and 122 meters long on the south side. The southeast corner of the Tongque Terrace is about five meters high, and the Bingjing Terrace has been completely destroyed by the Zhang River. The site park currently has the Jinfeng Terrace Site, the Tongque Terrace Site, the Cao Cao Statue, the Wenchang Pavilion, the Cao Cao Transfer Cave, the Stele Gallery, the Jian'an Seven Scholars Pavilion, the Yecheng Site, the Santai Model Display, and the Cultural Relics Exhibition Hall.
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Interpretation from the perspective of Eastern philosophy: Tongque Santai Ruins Park Eastern philosophy, especially Chinese philosophy, emphasizes the unity of man and nature, the law of nature and the continuity of history. Tongque Santai Ruins Park, as the palace site of Cao Cao during the Three Kingdoms period, carries profound historical and cultural value. From the perspective of Eastern philosophy, this is not only a witness to history, but also a symbol of the harmonious coexistence of nature and humanity. The architectural layout of Tongque Santai reflects the ancient people's awe and compliance with the nature of heaven and earth. Every brick and tile contains the ancient people's understanding of the order of the universe. The natural landscape and historical relics in the park are integrated, allowing people to feel the thickness of history and the depth of culture while enjoying the beautiful scenery. This is not only a recollection of the past, but also a modern interpretation of the concept of harmonious coexistence between man and nature. Interpretation from the perspective of Western philosophy: Tongque Santai Ruins Park Western philosophy, especially ancient Greek philosophy, emphasizes critical thinking of rationality, logic and history. From the perspective of Western philosophy, Tongque Santai Ruins Park is not only a historical site, but also a place to think about the relationship between history and culture, nature and artificiality. Each site in the park is a fragment of history. Their existence inspires our curiosity and exploration of the past, prompting us to think about the continuity and discontinuity of history, as well as the evolution of human civilization. At the same time, the view of nature in Western philosophy, such as the natural philosophy of Stoicism, also allows us to think about the relationship between man and nature, and how to find ways to coexist harmoniously with nature in modern society while appreciating the natural beauty of the park. Tongque Santai Site Park has thus become a philosophical thinking space that connects the past and the present, and integrates nature and culture.