- Website : https://www.himalayanadventuretreks.com/
- Contact Person : Bhagwat Simkhada
- WhatsApp : +977- 9851138875
- Address : Thamel, Marg Kathmandu
- Email : info@himalayanadventuretreks.com
Trip Facts
Max Altitude:
4350 mArrival City:
KathmanduDeparture City:
LhasaActivity:
Multiple ActivitiesRoute :
Shigatse, LhasaGroup Size :
1-16Tour Customize :
On RequestTrip Grade :
EasyBest Season:
Feb-NovHighlights
- Scenic Drive to Kerung Border: Journey through the picturesque Nepalese countryside with stunning views of lush valleys and terraced hills.
- World’s Highest Plateau: Experience the breathtaking Tibetan landscape, featuring arid plains, snow-capped peaks, and serene high-altitude lakes.
- Pikucho Lake: Witness the pristine beauty of this stunning lake surrounded by the grandeur of the Himalayan ranges.
- Gyatchu La Pass (5,220m): Cross the highest pass en route to Lhasa, offering awe-inspiring vistas of the Tibetan plateau.
- Tashilhunpo Monastery: Explore the seat of the Panchen Lama, showcasing magnificent Tibetan art, statues, and spiritual history.
- Yamdrok-Tso Lake: Marvel at this sacred turquoise lake, a jewel of Tibetan landscapes, as you journey to Lhasa.
- Potala Palace: Visit this iconic UNESCO World Heritage Site, rich in Tibetan spiritual and political heritage.
- Jokhang Temple & Barkhor Bazaar: Discover the spiritual heart of Tibet and immerse yourself in the lively Tibetan marketplace.
- Drepung and Sera Monasteries: Explore the grand monasteries, renowned for their Buddhist teachings, debates, and intricate artwork.
- Himalayan Views: Relish panoramic views of towering Himalayan peaks, including Mt. Cho Oyu and Mt. Xishapangma, throughout the journey.
Overview
What's included
Tibet Group Joining Tour is one of the most popular tours in the world. It will take you up to 3,000 to above 5,000 meters across the high and cold desert viewing some of the most picturesque scenes of breathtaking mountains, including Mt. Everest (8848.86m). Tibet overland tour offers you the most relaxing and adventurous within a concise period. Tibet Group Joining Tour is very ideal for the budget traveler who wants to explore Tibet.
Tibet Group Joining Tour is equally fascinating from a cultural point of view with ample opportunities for exploration of age-old monasteries and caves along with the visit to historical towns including Potala Palace, Norbu Linka palaces, the great Drepung Monastery, Jokhang Temple, and walk along with the crowded Tibetan market the bustling Barkor Bazaar in Lhasa. Tibet is also called the roof of the world.
The tour starts from the beautiful city of Kathmandu. The tour begins every Saturday morning from the hotel in Kathmandu, where you take a 5-6 hours drive following the Friendship Highway exploring some of the most amazing landscapes on the earth. Our representative will take you to the Tibet border and introduce you to our Tibetan guide. After all, the immigration formalities are done in Kerung (Nepal-Tibet border) then drive to Lhasa via Everest Base camp.
At Himalayan Adventure Treks, we provide you with the best services on this Tour. We also have skilled and licensed guides to lead you on the trip. Likewise, we also have other trips to Nepal and Bhutan.
Tibet Group Joining Tour: A Complete Travel Guide
Best Season for Tibet Tours
The best time to visit Tibet is during the months of April to October, especially in spring (April–May) and autumn (September–October). These months offer the most pleasant weather, with clear skies and comfortable temperatures ideal for exploring Lhasa, Mount Everest Base Camp, and other top attractions.
- April to May: The snow starts to melt, revealing breathtaking views of Tibetan monasteries, holy lakes, and the Himalayan range.
- June to August: These summer months are great for visiting lush valleys and experiencing vibrant Tibetan festivals like the Shoton Festival (Yogurt Festival). Although it’s the monsoon season, rainfall is minimal due to Tibet’s location in a rain shadow region.
- September to October: Known for its crisp air and sunny days, this is the ideal time for trekking and visiting iconic sites like the Potala Palace and Namtso Lake.
- Winter (November to March): While colder, winter is the best time for budget-friendly travel and experiencing the serene beauty of Tibetan landscapes without crowds.
Main Highlights of Tibet
- Potala Palace: A UNESCO World Heritage Site in Lhasa, this architectural masterpiece once served as the winter palace of the Dalai Lama. Its golden roofs, elaborate murals, and Buddhist relics make it a must-see.
- Jokhang Temple: The spiritual heart of Tibet and a major pilgrimage site, known for its sacred statue of Jowo Sakyamuni and vibrant Barkhor Street market.
- Yamdrok Lake: A sacred turquoise lake surrounded by snow-capped mountains, perfect for stunning photographs and tranquil reflection.
- Mount Everest North Base Camp: The northern gateway to the world’s highest peak, offering a unique view of Everest without the need for technical climbing.
- Tashilhunpo Monastery: Located in Shigatse, this historic site is the traditional seat of the Panchen Lama and showcases intricate Tibetan art and culture.
- Namtso Lake: Known as the “Heavenly Lake,” its pristine waters and star-filled night skies create a magical experience for visitors.
- Mount Kailash and Manasarovar Lake: A sacred destination for Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain pilgrims, perfect for trekking and spiritual exploration.
- Qinghai-Tibet Railway: The world’s highest railway, offering breathtaking views of the Tibetan Plateau, snow-covered peaks, and vast grasslands.
Things to Do in Tibet
- Explore Tibetan Monasteries: Visit iconic monasteries like the Drepung Monastery and Sera Monastery to witness Tibetan Buddhist rituals and debate sessions.
- Attend Tibetan Festivals: Experience vibrant cultural events like the Saga Dawa Festival, Losar (Tibetan New Year), and Butter Lamp Festival.
- Trekking Adventures: Embark on the Mount Kailash Kora trek or explore the stunning trails around Namtso Lake and the Himalayas.
- Witness Local Life: Interact with Tibetan nomads, visit traditional villages, and explore the bustling markets of Lhasa.
- Try Tibetan Cuisine: Enjoy local delicacies like Tsampa (roasted barley flour), Yak butter tea, Tibetan Momos, and hearty stews.
- Photography: Capture breathtaking landscapes of snow-capped mountains, sacred lakes, and the vibrant life of Tibetan people.
Things Not to Do in Tibet
- Avoid disrespecting religious practices: Always walk clockwise around stupas, temples, and prayer wheels. Never touch sacred objects like statues or thangka paintings.
- Do not take photographs without permission: Ask before photographing monks, locals, or sacred rituals.
- Refrain from political discussions: Avoid topics related to Tibetan independence or government policies.
- Respect the environment: Keep the fragile Tibetan ecosystem clean by avoiding littering and preserving natural habitats.
- Prepare for high altitude: Altitude sickness is common; take proper precautions, stay hydrated, and acclimatize before physical activities.
Geographical Location and Weather of Tibet
Tibet lies on the Tibetan Plateau, the world’s highest region with an average altitude of 4,500 meters (14,800 feet). Bordered by China to the north, Nepal to the south, and India to the west, Tibet offers a unique blend of landscapes, from Himalayan peaks to vast grasslands.
- Spring (April–May): Temperatures range from 10°C to 20°C (50°F to 68°F), with blooming flowers and clear skies.
- Summer (June–August): Average temperatures range from 15°C to 25°C (59°F to 77°F), with lush greenery and moderate rainfall.
- Autumn (September–October): Mild temperatures and crystal-clear visibility, perfect for trekking and sightseeing.
- Winter (November–March): Temperatures drop below 0°C (32°F), with snow in higher regions and fewer tourists.
Culture and History of Tibet
Tibet is a land of profound spirituality, deeply rooted in Tibetan Buddhism. Its culture revolves around religious practices, with iconic monasteries, pilgrimages, and colorful festivals shaping the daily lives of the people.
- Art and Literature: Tibet is renowned for its Thangka paintings, sand mandalas, and Tibetan script.
- Traditional Lifestyle: Nomadic herding and farming are common in rural areas, reflecting centuries-old traditions.
- Festivals: Major celebrations include Losar, the Tibetan New Year, and the Shoton Festival, featuring Tibetan opera and yogurt feasts.
- Historical Significance: Tibet was once an independent kingdom, becoming part of China in the mid-20th century. Despite challenges, Tibetan culture and traditions thrive through oral histories, literature, and religious practices.
Key Travel Tips for Tibet
- Book with a licensed tour operator: Independent travel is restricted; group joining tours are ideal for affordable Tibet travel.
- Carry proper documents: You’ll need a Tibet Travel Permit and additional permits for certain regions like Everest Base Camp.
- Pack for high altitudes: Warm clothing, sunglasses, and sunscreen are essential for the high-altitude climate.
Embarking on a Tibet group tour is an unforgettable experience that combines stunning landscapes, rich culture, and spiritual discovery.
- Itinerary
- Detail Itinerary
- Services
- Notes
- Trip Dates
- Review
- FAQ
Outline itinerary:
Day 01: Drive from Kathmandu (1,300m) to Kerung Border (145 km, 6–7 hours)
Day 02: Drive from Kerung (2,800m) to Tingri (4,300m) or Lhatse (4,350m) (235 km, 5–6 hours). (B)
Day 03: Drive from Tingri/Lhatse to Shigatse (3,900m) via Gyatchu La Pass (245 km, 5–6 hours). (B)
Day 04: Drive from Shigatse to Gyantse (3,950m) to Lhasa (3,650m) (350 km). (B)
Day 05: Guided Sightseeing around Lhasa city (3650m). (B)
Day 06: Guided Sightseeing around Lhasa city (3650m). (B)
Day 07: Drive from Lhasa to Shegar (655 km, 8–9 hours). (B)
Day 08: Drive from Shegar to Kerung to Kathmandu (425 km, 9–10 hours) (B)
Note: This is a fixed departure every Saturday from Kathmandu.
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Tibet Permit scanned passport can be sent by email weeks before.
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The Tibet, visa needs a hard passport copy so the guest has to be in Kathmandu Three working days before departure to Lhasa. (visa Processing time)
- Day 01: Drive from Kathmandu (1,300m) to Kerung Border (145 km, 6–7 hours)
- Day 02: Drive from Kerung (2,800m) to Tingri (4,300m) or Lhatse (4,350m) (235 km, 5–6 hours). (B)
- Day 03: Drive from Tingri/Lhatse to Shigatse (3,900m) via Gyatchu La Pass (245 km, 5–6 hours). (B)
- Day 04: Drive from Shigatse to Gyantse (3,950m) to Lhasa (3,650m) (350 km). (B)
- Day 05: Guided Sightseeing in Lhasa. (B)
- Day 06: Guided Sightseeing around Lhasa city (3650m). (B)
- Day 07: Drive from Lhasa to Shegar (655 km, 8–9 hours). (B)
- Day 08: Drive from Shegar to Kerung to Kathmandu (425 km, 9–10 hours). (B)
Start your journey with a scenic drive from Kathmandu through the lush and picturesque Nepalese countryside towards the Nepal-Tibet border at Kerung. Along the way, enjoy panoramic views of terraced fields, traditional villages, and dense green hills. Upon reaching the border, complete the necessary formalities at the Nepali immigration office. After crossing the Friendship Bridge, proceed through Chinese immigration for further procedures. Continue the drive to Kerung Town, nestled in the Tibetan plateau, where you will check into Kerung Hotel for an overnight stay. This day sets the tone for the adventure ahead while introducing the serene beauty of the Himalayan landscapes.
Begin the day with breakfast before embarking on a drive through Tibet's rugged terrain to reach the world's highest plateau. As you ascend, the typical Tibetan landscape offers striking views of barren plains, rolling hills, and distant snow-capped mountains. Weather permitting, witness breathtaking vistas of Mt. Cho Oyu (8,201m) and Mt. Xishapangma (8,012m), two of the Himalayas’ towering peaks. En route, stop by the serene Pikucho Lake, which reflects the surrounding grandeur in its pristine waters. The day concludes with an overnight stay at a local hotel, either in Tingri or Lhatse, providing a closer connection to the vast Tibetan wilderness.
Following breakfast, the journey continues over the scenic Gyatchu La Pass (5,220m), the highest point on the route to Lhasa. The pass offers sweeping views of the Tibetan highlands and the surrounding mountain ranges, showcasing the region's untamed beauty. En route, notice the bifurcation of the road leading westward to the sacred Mt. Kailash, a revered pilgrimage site. As you descend, enter the vibrant town of Shigatse, the second-largest city in Tibet, known for its rich cultural heritage. Settle into the Yak Hotel for an overnight stay, where you can rest and prepare for the next leg of your journey.
Start your day with a visit to the Panchen Lama’s Tashilhunpo Monastery, an architectural marvel and a significant religious site in Shigatse. Then, continue the drive to Lhasa via Gyantse, passing by the turquoise Yamdrok-Tso Lake, a sacred water body revered in Tibetan culture. Along the way, cross the majestic Brahmaputra River (Yarlung Tsangpo), which meanders through the Tibetan plateau, serving as a lifeline for the region. Upon arriving in Lhasa, the spiritual and administrative heart of Tibet, check into a comfortable hotel for an overnight stay. The day highlights Tibet's natural and cultural wonders, leading to its iconic capital city.
You will explore Lhasa, the heart of Tibetan culture, beginning with the Jokhang Temple, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the spiritual center of Tibetan Buddhism. This sacred temple houses the revered Jowo Shakyamuni statue, attracting pilgrims from across the region who prostrate around its sacred grounds. Next, visit the bustling Barkhor Bazaar, a vibrant marketplace encircling the Jokhang Temple, where you can experience traditional Tibetan life and shop for handicrafts, prayer wheels, and unique souvenirs. The highlight of the day is the majestic Potala Palace, an architectural masterpiece that once served as the winter residence of the Dalai Lama. Marvel at its grand white and red structures, intricate murals, sacred chapels, and countless artifacts reflecting Tibet's spiritual and political history. These iconic sites provide a profound insight into Lhasa’s religious, historical, and cultural significance, making it an unforgettable day.
After the breakfast process for a full day, Sightseeing delves deeper into Lhasa’s rich spiritual heritage with visits to two of its most renowned monasteries. Start at Drepung Monastery, once the largest monastery in Tibet, known for its impressive white-washed buildings sprawling across the hillside. This historic site was a key center of Buddhist learning and the former residence of the Dalai Lama before the Potala Palace. Next, visit Sera Monastery, famous for its vibrant monk debates on Buddhist philosophy, held in the courtyard each afternoon. Admire the intricate murals, ancient scriptures, and statues that reflect the monastery’s deep spiritual legacy. These visits provide a glimpse into the monastic traditions and practices that have shaped Tibetan Buddhism. After a day immersed in culture and spirituality, return to your hotel in Lhasa for an overnight stay, reflecting on the serene beauty of these sacred spaces.
After breakfast, embark on a long but rewarding journey back towards Shegar. The route offers mesmerizing views of the Tibetan plateau, with its vast stretches of arid land punctuated by occasional nomadic settlements and grazing yaks. As you descend from the higher altitudes of Lhasa, the changing landscapes provide a fascinating glimpse into Tibet's diverse terrain. Overnight accommodation will be at a guesthouse in Shegar, where you can rest and reflect on the unforgettable experiences of Lhasa and its surroundings.
On the final day, drive from Shegar back to the Kerung border, retracing your route through the Tibetan landscape. Upon completing the exit formalities at Chinese immigration, cross the Friendship Bridge to enter Nepal. Continue the scenic drive back to Kathmandu, where the lush greenery and familiar sights of the Nepalese countryside greet you. The journey concludes with cherished memories of the Tibetan highlands, vibrant monasteries, and breathtaking Himalayan views. This day marks the culmination of an extraordinary adventure, blending cultural discovery with natural beauty.
What’s included?
- Kathmandu to Lhasa and Kathmandu by jeep/van.
- Tibet travel permit.
- Accommodation at a standard hotel in Tibet in a twin shared room.
- English-speaking Tibetan guide.
- Sightseeing and monastery entrance fees as per itinerary.
- National grassland conservation fee for all members, guides, and vehicles at Pekutso.
- Yamdrok Lake conservation fee for all members.
- Daily breakfast.
What’s excluded?
- Lunch and Dinner.
- Nepal re-entry visa fee.
- Tibet Visa fee.
- Insurance of any kind.
- Personal expenses such as a drink, tips &, etc.
About Country
Tibet lies in the shadows of the Great Himalayas to the southwest of China. Known as the Roof of the World, Tibet is located at an average elevation of 4,000 meters resulting in unique geographical and climatic variations.
It is one of the most sought out destinations in Asia because of its secretive lands that hide natural wonders that take your breath away. Its unchartered mountains, serene lakes and gorges, lush alpine forests, and cool temperatures make it the perfect place for travelers to go on a trip of their lifetime. The Tibetan Plateau, Himalayas, and eastern canyons form the majority of the geography in Tibet.
What is even more mesmerizing is the ancient Tibetan culture and heritage which are proudly displayed by the Tibetans. The majority of the Tibetans follow Tibetan Buddhism along with a small number following Animism and Hinduism.
Country Visa and Entry Procedure
Obtaining a Visa and entry procedures are a little hectic when it comes to traveling to Tibet. If you are planning to travel from mainland China or Hong Kong, you will need a valid Chinese Visa. You need to have a passport with a validity of at least six months and will be required to fill a Visa form which includes detailed information of your destinations as well as your travel itinerary.
If you are planning to travel from Nepal, then your only option is a group visa as a Chinese Visa is useless in this condition. Apart from the Visa, you will also need to have a TTB (Tibet Tourism Bureau) Permit to board a train or plane to Tibet. For you to get the TTB permit; you will need to have a pre-planned detailed itinerary, pre-arranged travel facilities, and an official guide for the whole trip.
Popular Destinations to Visit
There are plenty of mesmerizing places to visit in Tibet. Mt. Kailash is one of the most visited sites in Tibet and is revered by both Hindu and Buddhist pilgrims. The nearby Lake Manasarovar and Rakshas Lake are also prominent tourist destinations.
Other must-visit sites in Tibet include the residence of Dalai Lama, the famous Potala Palace, which is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Jokhang Temple, Norbulingka, and Lulang Forest are some of the best destinations to visit. Namtso Lake, also known as the heavenly lake, is the largest saltwater lake in China. Following closely are the Yamdrok Lake and the magnificent Yarlung Tsangpo Grand Canyon(the deepest canyon in the world). Finally, you can also visit the northern Everest Base Camp and relish the views of some of the highest mountains in the world including Mt. Everest (8848.86m), Cho Oyu (8201m), and Lhotse (8516m).
Things to do in Country
Treks and tours are the most popular activities to take part in Tibet. Surrounded by tall mountain peaks and high forested hills, you will find plenty of opportunities to lose yourself among nature in Tibet. Tibet is located to the north of the Great Himalayan Range and boasts an incredible array of natural wonders. As such, the Everest Base Camp is a brilliant destination for tours and treks. Likewise, Tibet is also the trailhead to some of the most famous mountaineering expeditions. Cho Oyu Expedition and Mt. Everest Expedition are two of the prominent expeditions which begin from Tibet.
You can also enjoy sightseeing the popular lakes and gorges or plan long road trips around Lhasa. Kailash Mansarovar Kora, a journey around the holy Mt. Kailash and Lake Mansarovar to cleanse your soul of evil is an opportunity you shouldn’t miss out on. You can also travel around Tibet and enjoy Tibetan culture, festivals, and cuisine.
Trekking Seasons in Country
March to May signifies the season of spring with blossoming flowers and chirping birds. It is one of the best seasons to trek in Tibet along with autumn which starts in September and lasts till November. During this time, the weather is clearer so you will have more chances of viewing the vast mountain ranges. What is even more inviting is that the temperature is also just perfect as it is warmer even in higher altitudes but the heat is bearable.
Winter in higher altitudes is almost unbearable and the path is dangerous because of heavy snowfall and snowstorms. The temperature in the lower region also plunges low so, people don’t generally trek during the winter. Whereas in summer/monsoon, Tibet experiences heavy rainfall which also increases the chances of landslides. The trekking trails also get slippery during this season as a result, it is better to tour during the monsoon.
Altitude Sickness
Altitude sickness is a major health concern for many traveling to Tibet. While in Tibet, you will be traveling mostly above the altitude of 4,000 meters so, the risks of altitude sickness are pretty great. Some of the symptoms of altitude sickness are nausea, difficulty in breathing, shortness of breath, dizziness, rapid pulse, and headache.
What you need to do in case you feel the symptoms of altitude sickness is immediately inform your travel guide and descend to a lower altitude. In severe cases, emergency evacuations and Heli rescue are also options. Remember not to rush and give your body time to rest and adapt to the climate around Lhasa. Also, be prepared with the necessary medication to be used in case of emergencies. It is beneficial for you to have proper information on AMS before you start your trip.
Travel Insurance
Travel insurance will come in handy in conditions of medical emergencies, theft, and trip or flight cancellations. Since traveling in Tibet requires you to explore destinations around 4,000 meters of altitude, you will need travel insurance that covers all the medical issues on the trip.
Be careful of the policies you choose though and make sure it also covers emergency helicopter evacuations. Likewise, the travel insurance must also cover trip cancellations since some parts of Tibet are closed for any tourism activities without any prior information. Likewise, travelers must carry the necessary documentation with themselves while traveling around Tibet.
Meals and Accommodations
In main cities like Lhasa and Shigatse, you can stay at the accommodation of your choice from star hotels to basic lodges. Thus, the cost of accommodation varies upon the standard. During treks, most of your nights will be spent in tents as there is a lack of accommodation on higher altitudes. However, there is also a fair share of lodges and teahouses.
You can find a variety of foods in Lhasa ranging from traditional local cuisine to western foods as well. You can also find Nepalese and Indian delicacies in the marketplaces. However, Chinese and Sichuan dishes are popular across Tibet.
Banking, ATM’s and Money
Yuan or Chinese Renminbi is the currency that is used across Tibet. Both banknotes and coins are used widely here. As such, it must be noted that the use of foreign currencies is banned in Tibet; so, you must exchange your currency while in Tibet. The rural areas in Tibet only accept Chinese currency so you should stock up on exchanged money while in Lhasa.
The Bank of China facilitates most of the tourists in Tibet. There are branches of the Bank of China in Lhasa, Shigatse, and other major cities where you are given facilities for exchanging your currency into the local currency. You can bring along US dollars or Euros with you which are easier to exchange. There are also several ATMs available in these cities which accept foreign cards as well. Credit cards are not that effective except in some five-star hotels in Lhasa.
Internet and Communication
Communication has been steadily improving in Tibet. As such, many hotels in major cities provide Wi-Fi, telephone, and fax services. However, you will not be able to find Wi-Fi services at higher altitudes.
You will also find phone booths while trekking to higher altitudes. Mobile phone connection in areas in lower regions is very good as well. Tibet also offers wide and reliable coverage of 3G and 4G services. However, in higher altitudes, there are still problems with proper mobile phone connectivity.
Travelers must be aware that social media sites like WhatsApp and Facebook are banned in Tibet. So, tourists must install VPN applications before entering Tibet to use these sites and apps.
Internal Flight Delays
The diverse geography of Nepal and Tibet causes flights to be delayed and canceled especially in monsoon and winter because of unclear skies and chances of an accident. During winter, the skies are cloudy or covered with fog and, during monsoon, heavy rainfall causes the flights to be delayed or canceled.
Thanks to the stable weather conditions in the autumn (September to November) and spring (March to May) seasons, they experience fewer flight delays and cancellations. Flights are also more frequent during these seasons. Thus, you need to be aware of the weather conditions beforehand while booking flights to Tibet. Taking an early morning flight can decrease the chances of getting your flight delayed or canceled.
Health and Safety Including Traveling alone in Country
When you are traveling to higher altitudes in Tibet, be careful of health issues like AMS, cold, sprains, etc. Altitude sickness is one of the major concerns when traveling to Tibet since most of Tibet lies around and over the altitude of 4,000 meters. If anyone starts to show symptoms of altitude sickness, you must immediately inform your travel guide so that necessary actions can be taken. Travelers should also carry the first aid kits and other necessary medical supplies while traveling around Tibet.
It is prohibited for foreigners to travel alone. Thus, you must either travel in a group or hire a travel guide and driver when you are traveling in Tibet. They will keep you company throughout the trip and provide proper information regarding the various destinations on the trip.
Fixed Departure Dates
Start Date | End Date | Availability | Cost | Status | Booking |
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Yes, you need a Chinese visa and a Tibet Travel Permit to enter Tibet. These are arranged by your tour operator. (Himalayan Adventure Treks & Tours)
The best time is from April to October, with pleasant weather and clear views of the Himalayas.
Yes, as Tibet is at high altitudes, proper acclimatization is essential to avoid altitude sickness.
No, all travelers must join a guided tour arranged by a licensed travel agency.
Jokhang Temple, Potala Palace, Barkhor Bazaar, Drepung Monastery, and Sera Monastery are must-visit sites in Lhasa.
Tibet’s altitude averages 4,500m. Altitude sickness can occur, so gradual acclimatization is recommended.
Yes, vegetarian food is available in most restaurants and hotels in Tibet.
The overland journey takes about 5–6 days, including stops for sightseeing and acclimatization.
You need a valid passport, Chinese visa, and Tibet Travel Permit, arranged by your tour operator.
Photography inside monasteries is restricted in most cases, but you can take pictures of the exteriors and landscapes. Always ask for permission.
Why book with Us ?
We are a local adventure company that promises you to deliver the best, trek, tours or an adventure you are looking for in Nepal, Tibet & Bhutan. When you choose a company, always choose a local one. Whether it is with your group, family, friends or solo, we offer you the best life time experience.
“Customer satisfactions is our Motto” Our aim is the highest quality in customer service, that’s why we have fully satisfied and repeated customers. We pledge to take you in your destination, in safely and satisfaction, so that our clients will always remember and recommend us in future for their next trip.
We follow a simple free cancellation policy. You can cancel your booked trips at your will, a full refund of your deposits is possible, if you cancel the booking on the first 7 days after you booked. After 7 days a minimum of 10% cancellation charge will be levied.
Booking your adventure trip with a local company always has its perks. When you book with third party travel companies, they impose a high commission for more benefits. Since we are a local company in Nepal, we assure you a best price out there.
We are concerned about our environment, it is deplorable to only do business and not care about our world. Our company focuses on sustainability, recycling of resources and making the visitor aware of environment friendly.
Our Guaranteed Departure dates make sure that you will go on that trip on the exact day. We are aware that you have planned your trip in tight schedules, so we make sure that all our departures are fixed.
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