There are many different opinions about when Pengzu Temple was first built. Pengzu Temple Fair began in the Song Dynasty and remained prosperous until the Ming and Qing Dynasties. In addition, many people came to Pengzu Temple to burn incense and worship, so the temple fair has always been prosperous. During the "Cultural Revolution", due to the destruction of the "Four Olds" and then the collapse of the coal mine, the original old temple did not survive, and the temple fair was interrupted since then. In 1993, Liu Ruiyin, deputy mayor of Xuzhou Municipal Government, personally took charge and spent money to move the old temple site to 500 meters south to rebuild Pengzu Temple. The March 3rd Pengzu Temple Fair was resumed that year and has continued to this day. Main content and form March 3rd Pengzu Temple Fair, from the first to the third day of the first lunar month, a total of three days, March 3rd is the main meeting. There are several groups of three-day dramas here, and the surrounding people, especially the vendors, have already occupied the stalls, and five large flags are flying high in the square. Various folk performances are exciting and attractive, including cockfighting, monkey show, animal training, acrobatics, singing and dancing, etc., in various forms and colors. Various folk snacks, especially Pengzu snacks, and stalls are lined up side by side, with everything you need and in an orderly manner. At the same time, it also attracts many Chinese and foreign tourists and descendants of Pengzu to burn incense and worship Pengzu and trace their roots. Some relatives, friends, and cultural figures also gather here to watch dramas, take photos, taste snacks, etc. People who come to the fair spread to the bordering areas of Jiangsu, Shandong, Henan, and Anhui. During the temple fair, small commodities are very abundant, and there are all kinds of folk goods, daily necessities, and children's toys. The scene is grand and crowded. There is an endless stream of people burning incense and worshiping their ancestors in the Pengzu Temple.