According to Tibetan historical records, some Muslims gradually settled in the early years of Qing Qianlong from Gansu, Qinghai, Yunnan, Sichuan and other places to Lhasa to do business in Lhasa. After they obtained the permission of the Tibetan local government, they collectively donated money to create the mosque in Lhasa. Qianlong fifty-eight years (1793) has carried out maintenance and expansion. It covers an area of 1670 square meters and the gate cross-front book "Mosque". The building form is three into two houses, consisting of archway, temple, Bunker building, lecture hall, van, bathroom and scriptural school. The main building is the temple of worship, which is longitudinal rectangle, with an area of 275 square meters. There are two columns inside, and each column is hung with a self-proclaimed clock. On the left side of the temple, there is a 4-meter-high Bunker Building, which is a three-story flat octagonal, and the top of the tower is a dome, which is green. On the right side there is a courtyard with ancient cypress and ancient cypress. Entering the second courtyard, the door hangs a cross-bow of Qingxianfeng two-year (1852) system "to teach forever". The backyard has the original bathroom and scriptural school. The existing building was rebuilt in 1959.