Is the temple fair unique to Beijing?

Temple fair, also known as "temple fair" or "festival field". It refers to gathering near temples, offering sacrifices to gods, entertaining and shopping, which is a traditional festival custom of China culture. Temple Fair is a traditional folk activity widely circulated in China. Folk custom is a life culture created, enjoyed and passed down by the broad masses of people in a country or a nation. Temple fair is an organic part of this life culture, and its emergence, existence and evolution are closely related to the lives of ordinary people. They are mainly distributed around ancient temples, such as Long Fu Temple (demolished) in Beijing, Baiyun Temple and Hemao Yuzu Shrine in Kyoto. There are also places where you can meet without temples, such as longtan lake, Changdian and most of Beijing's Chinatown. Originally belonging to folk beliefs, the newspaper people's activities of appreciating the gods have been combined with Buddhism and Taoism. Its activities gradually shifted from rural communities to Buddhist temples and Taoist temples. When Buddhism and Taoism hold various festivals and celebrations, various folk societies and social organizations also take the initiative to go to gatherings for entertainment. In this way, temples and Taoist temples have gradually become mass gathering places based on religious activities.