Enter the West Gate of the park and two opposite buildings across the main tower’s central axis will come into view. Located 106 m west of Yellow Crane Tower and 379 m west of White Cloud Pavilion, the two auxiliaries still attract visitors most.

Both pavilions, 12 m long and 5 m wide, are of the same scale and shape: magnificent roof, golden glazed tiles, single eaves and lifted corners; walls and columns are decorated with quasi-wood garnet lacquer. South Pavilion has Deng Shaofeng’s inscription “Ning Cui (Delicate Green)” while North Pavilion holds Cao Li’an’s handwriting “Yun Qu (Path in Clouds)”. So to speak, these pavilions hold the key to protecting the main tower from unwanted noise and pollution of railway and highway on the Yangtze Bridge. As a result, Yellow Crane Tower not only enjoys a tranquil ambience, but even attracts more tourists for various park-wide sights. But for the auxiliaries, the main tower said above would not have been so sumptuous as to impress everyone coming here.