Baiju Temple, known as "Bangkor Qude" in Tibetan, meaning "Auspicious Wheel of Great Music Temple", is located in Gyantse Town, Gyantse County, Shigatse Prefecture, Tibet Autonomous Region. It is surrounded by mountains on three sides to the south, north and east, and the temple is surrounded by water on four sides. It is about 230 kilometers south and more than 100 kilometers east of Shigatse, with an altitude of 3,900 meters. It is a temple where the Sakya sect, Shalu sect and Gelug sect of Tibetan Buddhism coexist.

Baiju Temple was built in the second year of Xuande of Ming Dynasty (1427) and took 10 years to complete. It is a typical Tibetan Buddhist temple building that combines a pagoda and a temple. There is a temple in the pagoda and a pagoda in the temple. The temple and pagoda are naturally integrated and complement each other. Its architecture fully represents the style of temple architecture in the Tibetan area from the end of the 13th century to the middle of the 15th century. Typical style.

Baiju Temple is a national key cultural relic protection unit.