📜 About & history
Anshun Mosque dates back to the reign of the Kangxi Emperor (1662-1722) of the Qing dynasty, serving the Hui community that settled in Guizhou following the Mongol conquest of the Dali Kingdom in 1253 and the arrival of Muslim soldiers during early Ming military campaigns. In 1984 it was designated a city-level protected cultural relic. In 1982, the Anshun prefecture and city governments funded its reconstruction on the original site with 63,700 yuan, producing a two-story building on a 134-square-meter plot with a total floor area of 268 square meters, the ground floor serving as offices and the upper floor as the prayer hall.
🕌 Prayer & visiting
Daily prayers and the Friday congregation are held in the upstairs prayer hall, serving the Muslim community of Anshun city and its surroundings in Guizhou.
📍 Address
🇨🇳 Inside China use Baidu or Amap; Google Maps needs a VPN.
🚇 How to reach the mosque
City buses serve Xixiu District, central old Anshun, near the mosque.
There is no Arab quarter in Anshun; the mosque primarily serves the local Hui population spread across Guizhou province.
The mosque is located in Anshun's old town, a short taxi ride from the modern city center.
Anshun is known for the nearby Huangguoshu Falls; a mosque visit can be combined with a walk through the old town.
