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Discover the Enigmatic Tibet: A Cultural Tour
Embark on a journey to the ancient city of Lhasa, the heart and capital of Tibet, where history, culture, and beauty converge. The iconic Potala Palace, with its majestic ancient architecture, commands the skyline and sets the stage for an unforgettable adventure. Surrounding Lhasa, you’ll find a wealth of monasteries and temples such as Drepung, Sera, and Jokhang, offering a deep dive into Tibetan Buddhism and its rich traditions. A visit to these revered sites will leave you in awe, creating lasting memories.
Your Tibet Cultural Tour will be a comfortable and immersive experience, traveling by jeep, van, or bus depending on your group size. Our friendly and experienced guides will lead you through the marvels of Tibet, ensuring a seamless and enriching journey. Along the way, you’ll explore the historic city of Gyantse and the bustling second-largest city, Shigatse. These stops provide a chance to relax and soak in the serene and spiritual ambiance of Tibetan culture. Throughout the trip, you’ll gain a true sense of Tibetan lifestyle, making this cultural tour an unforgettable adventure.
This cultural tour of Tibet offers a profound exploration of its ancient cities, spiritual landmarks, and rich traditions, leaving you with a deep appreciation for the unique Tibetan way of life. The memories you create will be cherished for years to come.
Price Includes
- Group medical supplies (first aid kit)
- All necessary paper works and entry permits
- All additional government tax
Price Excludes
- Flights
- International airfare
- Travelers insurance
- Other food and beverages not included in itinerary
- Bar bills, telephone bills and other personal expenses (shopping/ laundry)
- All expenses due to unavoidable events e.g. Personal illness, strike etc.
Tibet Cultural Tour Itinerary
Day 1: Arrival in Lhasa by air or train
Upon your arrival at Gonggar Airport or Lhasa Train Station, you’ll be taken to Lhasa city. The rest of the day is yours to enjoy relaxing and acclimatizing. Overnight stay at your hotel
Day 2: Sightseeing in Lhasa
Start your day with a visit to the Jokhang Temple and explore the vibrant Barkor Bazaar. In the afternoon, venture to Sera Monastery, a magnificent sprawl of golden roofs and whitewashed walls dating back to the fifteenth century. This well-preserved monastery, located just a few kilometers north of Lhasa, is home to numerous Tibetan monks. Return to your hotel for an overnight stay
Day 3: Sightseeing in Lhasa
Today, you’ll explore the grand Potala Palace, Lhasa’s prime attraction and a marvel of eastern architecture. The first sight of this enormous structure will be a glorious moment you’ll remember for years to come. The palace was once the residence of the Dalai Lama. Conclude this exciting day with a visit to Drepung Monastery, once the world’s largest monastery, housing over 5000 monks and hidden among rocky ridges just outside the city. Overnight stay at your hotel
Day 4: Lhasa-Namtso-Lhasa Excursion
Embark on a thrilling journey to Lake Namtso, one of the four most revered holy lakes in Tibet. This alluring adventure will take you across vast grasslands, past Tibetan shepherds, and to the pristine and sacred waters of the lake. You’ll be captivated by the scenery during this six to seven-hour journey, with plenty of opportunities to stop for pictures along the way. Overnight stay at your hotel
Day 5: Lhasa to Gyantse then to Shigatse
After breakfast, embark on a fascinating and slightly challenging journey as you traverse two high passes, Khamba La and Kharo La, both towering over 5000 meters, along with the tranquil Yamdrok Tso Lake. These landmarks offer mesmerizing views of the Tibetan Himalaya range. Upon reaching Gyantse, delve deeper into Tibetan culture with visits to Gyantse Dzong and Kumbum before continuing with an easy two-hour drive to Shigatse. Overnight stay at your hotel
Day 6: Shigatse sightseeing then drive back to Lhasa
Shigatse offers a wealth of experiences, including visits to the grand Tashilhunpo Monastery, a local carpet factory, and the bustling free market. It’s fascinating to observe the contrast between ancient Tibetan culture and the modern-day lifestyle. The city is rich with sights, both old and new, waiting to be explored. Later in the afternoon, enjoy a comfortable drive back to Lhasa via a different highway. Overnight stay in Lhasa at your hotel
Day 7: Final departure from Tibet to your next destination
On your last day, your guide and driver will escort you to Lhasa Train Station or Lhasa Gonggar Airport for your onward journey. As you bid farewell to Tibet, you’ll leave with memories that will last a lifetime
What is the best time to visit Tibet?
The ideal time to visit Tibet is from April to October when the weather is most favorable for travel and sightseeingHow should I prepare for altitude sickness in Tibet?
Altitude sickness can affect anyone traveling to high altitudes. It’s recommended to acclimatize gradually, stay hydrated, avoid strenuous activities on the first day, and consider consulting a doctor for medication before your tripWhat should I pack for the trip?
Pack warm clothing, even in summer, as temperatures can drop significantly. Include sunscreen, sunglasses, lip balm, comfortable walking shoes, and any personal medications. It’s also advisable to carry some snacks and a reusable water bottleIs a visa required to enter Tibet?
Yes, a Chinese visa and a Tibet Travel Permit are required for entry. We will assist you in obtaining the necessary permitsCan I use my credit card in Tibet?
Credit cards are accepted in some hotels, larger restaurants, and shops in Lhasa, but it’s advisable to carry cash, especially in remote areas where card payments may not be possibleIs it safe to travel to Tibet?
Tibet is generally safe for travelers. However, it’s important to follow local customs, respect cultural norms, and travel with a reliable guide who understands the region and its peopleWhat kind of food can I expect in Tibet?
Tibetan cuisine is hearty and often includes dishes like momos (dumplings), thukpa (noodle soup), and yak butter tea. In Lhasa, you’ll also find restaurants offering Chinese, Nepali, and even Western dishes

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