Globalization unconsciously affects changes in needs and behavior in a place and changes in one’s mindset about places and conditions. Challenges arise from this circumstance, particularly in terms of preservation. In this case, rebuilding space is an action by policyholders that is seen as a form of preservation and sustainability of a place. The Great Mosque of Banten is the focus of the discussion because it provides an overview of the relationship between rebuilding the place and the preservation that prevails in it. This study aims to provide an understanding of which components influence the embodiment of new places as a result of rebuilding. Additionally, this is expected to provide a new angle on seeing, experiencing, and interpreting a place. This qualitative research begins with surveys, interviews, and observations. So that there is optimization in the discussion, it uses literature studies and is supported by a third space concept approach, especially perceived space. Through this research, it was found that a rebuilding place occurs simultaneously with various changes in terms of tangible and intangible so that a place is not just a container, space, or place for activities, but also a place that has value. Rebuilding the place, also shows that the beauty of the place is not only a matter for the eyes but the senses.