Shigatse Zashi Cultural Square, facing the Zashi Lumbu Temple, was built by Shanghai to help Tibet and opened in 2003. The square covers an area of more than 30,000 square meters, with fountains, large screens, cool places, and activity areas. It is an open square for public walks, chats and leisure activities.

Traveling to Tibet, this stop came to Shigatse City, the most famous attraction in the city is the Tashi Lunbu Temple, on Puzhang Road, at the entrance of the temple, there is an open space, this is the square, the square is facing the Tashi Lunbu Temple. Every morning, there are believers or tourists coming to the temple one after another. Of course, they have to pass through the square. There are many locals in the square here to set up stalls. There are also temporary push cars to sell things, mainly selling supplies needed for worship. And some souvenirs with Tibetan characteristics.

Come here to see the panoramic view of Tashilunbu Temple, you can feel the grandeur of the temple. Tashilunbu Temple, the entire temple is still very large in size, with many large and small rooms, mainly red, yellow, black and white.

Zhasi Square not only has a strong Tibetan style, but also reflects the distinctive characteristics of the times. The central axis of the square coincides with the central axis of Zashilunbu Temple, and is symmetrical. Dry fountains and electronic screens are built along the central axis, surrounded by landscaping, and a post-Tibetan style street is set up along the tourist route several Gelangka Road, showing the Tibetan people's tradition in the form of half a circle. Architectural style, leisure square highlights the style of Jiangnan garden.

The large square in front of the temple is full of style. From time to time, there are Mani piles on the mountain, which are made of countless flat stones with different sizes of scriptures and six-character truths. There are also several yak skulls (the worship of the burial people) on it. When I walked to the back mountain, I saw a temple on the hillside in the distance, which resembled the Potala Palace, but it was much smaller. When shopping at the foot of the mountain, I happened to meet a Hui guy who came to visit relatives on the train. He said that his relatives lived nearby.