The Shadian Grand Mosque, originally built during the Hongzhi reign of the Ming Dynasty (1488-1505), has been destroyed and rebuilt several times throughout history. The current scale is primarily from the 2005 expansion, which cost 130-150 million yuan, entirely funded by local Muslims. Covering an area of 21,000 square meters, it can accommodate tens of thousands of worshippers simultaneously, making it the third largest mosque in China, the largest in Southwest China, and one of the country's 100 most famous mosques.
This mosque is a Chinese palace-style building, symmetrical along a central axis, consisting of a main hall, minarets, and a lecture hall. The main hall's roof features three semi-circular domes, and the interior is decorated with arches, beams, pillars, and Persian patterns, blending Islamic style with traditional Chinese elements. Ancient stone tablets within the mosque record its construction history and the land owned by the mosque.
Opening Hours: Open all day, but only worshippers are allowed to enter the main hall.