Tibet Travel Guide
The Tibetan Festival of the Lamp, known in Tibetan as “Ganden Ngöch,” is a Gelugpa festival commemorating the passing of Master Tsongkhapa. It is observed on the 25th day of the tenth month of the Tibetan calendar; in 2026, it falls in December […]
When visiting Tibet, if you want to truly immerse yourself in the culture and spiritual atmosphere of Tibetan Buddhism, “Sera Monastery” is definitely a must-visit […]
Key Points: Tibet consists of seven major administrative regions: Lhasa, Shigatse, Shannan, Nyingchi, Qamdo, Nagqu, and Ali. The overall topography features a stepped layout, with the southeast being lower and the northwest higher—[…]
Nyingchi features a variety of peach blossom spots: scenic parklands, ancient wild peach groves preserved across Tibetan villages, and newly cultivated wild orchards. [...]
Tibet, known as the "Roof of the World," is a breathtaking snow-capped plateau and a once-in-a-lifetime destination for travelers from the U.S. and Canada. From the iconic Potala Palace to the towering peaks of Mount Everest, this sacred land offers experiences unlike anywhere else on Earth. Whether you're drawn to Himalayan landscapes, Tibetan Buddhist culture, or the adventure of high-altitude travel, this guide has everything you need to plan your Tibet trip — permits, itineraries, altitude tips, and more.[...]
For U.S. and Canadian travelers, the most important thing about visiting Tibet isn't finding a flight — it's making sure your itinerary, visa arrangements, and travel permits are handled in exactly the right order. Skip a step, and your dream trip could be denied before it even begins. With the right licensed travel agency by your side, the process is completely manageable. This guide covers everything you need to know, so you can focus on the journey of a lifetime. [...]
Tibet is known as the journey closest to the sky—a sacred trip of a lifetime. Discover the top 10 must-see attractions with CITS China2Go. [...]
As the aroma of qingke barley wine rises in the crisp highland air, the Tibetan New Year (Losar) arrives. It is the most important festival on the snowy plateau — a time when Tibetans bid farewell to the old year and welcome the new with prayers, laughter, and family gatherings.
At over 3,000 meters above sea level, Lhasa dazzles with brilliant white sunlight and the deepest blue skies you've ever seen, while the air carries the subtle scent of yak butter and juniper incense. This is no dream — it's the unmistakable, irreplaceable atmosphere that makes Tibet unlike any destination on Earth. [...]
Planning a Tibet trip but not sure which travel agency to trust? You're not alone — this is one of the most common dilemmas travelers face before booking. With so much information online, conflicting reviews, and prices that vary wildly, choosing the right agency can feel overwhelming. [...]