The Ming Prince Lu's Tomb is located at the southern foot of Taowu Mountain. It is backed by Taowu Mountain and faces the two milk peaks, offering a view of the mainland's mountains and rivers. The tomb is built in three terraced levels according to the natural terrain. First is the archway, then the Huanggai Pavilion, in which a thousand-jin cauldron is placed. Finally, a round new tomb built with stones can be seen. The Ming Prince Lu's Tomb was built in the 48th year of the Republic of China, according to the instructions of President Chiang Kai-shek, and the burial ceremony was held in the 52nd year. The surrounding environment of the tomb is quiet and serene. On August 22, 1959, the National Army discovered an ancient tomb while blasting mountains for stone in the old Jincheng area of Kinmen. A stone tablet was found in the stone cave. After interpreting the inscription, it was found to be the epitaph of the Ming Dynasty's regent Prince Lu. In addition to the tablet, the excavation also unearthed Yongli Tongbao coins and square bricks. The inscription on the tablet describes the life of Prince Lu, which also confirms that Prince Lu did not die as the Qing court records stated, murdered by Zheng Chenggong, but rather died from a lung disease. This discovery cleared Zheng Chenggong's long-standing unjust accusations. Later, it was also found that Zheng Chenggong had died before Prince Lu.