📜 About & history
Haidian Mosque was built in the late Ming dynasty during the Chongzhen reign. Before the Cultural Revolution it held a Qing-dynasty Jiaqing-era restoration stele, and at its height the mosque covered more than 30 mu with three courtyards and north and south lecture halls. From the 1950s to the 1960s religious activity ceased and the site was occupied by a printing factory; in 1980 the Haidian District government relocated the factory and gradually returned the property, after which worship resumed. When Suzhou Street was widened in 1995 the gate fell within the demolition zone, so the district government funded a rebuilt gate and further repairs.
🕌 Prayer & visiting
Five daily prayers are observed; Friday Jumu'ah gathers around midday. The mosque serves the Zhongguancun/Suzhou Street area and welcomes visitors and students.
📍 Address
🇨🇳 Inside China use Baidu or Amap; Google Maps needs a VPN.
🚇 How to reach the mosque
- Line 10 Suzhoujie （苏州街）
Buses serve the Suzhoujie (苏州街) stops in the Haidian/Zhongguancun area; verify routes on a map app.
Convenient for visitors staying near Zhongguancun and the universities. Halal eateries operate in the surrounding student district.
About 12 km northwest of Tiananmen in the Zhongguancun area. Take Metro Line 10 to Suzhoujie; by taxi roughly 30–40 minutes depending on traffic.
Located right on Suzhou Street in the tech and university district. Show a driver: please take me to 海淀清真寺.