Loading...

Qinghai Salt Lake

Discover Tibet’s Wonders: Culture, Nature & Beyond

The Potala Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is located in central Lhasa on Marpori Hill. It was originally built in the 7th century by King Songtsen Gampo and later reconstructed in the 17th century. The palace serves as a historic symbol of Tibetan Buddhism and was the winter residence of the Dalai Lama. Visitors can explore its sacred chapels, climb the 13-story structure, and admire priceless murals and scriptures. Opening hours: 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM. Tickets are limited and require advance booking.

The Glacier Plateau offers a breathtaking view of Tibet’s snow-capped peaks and expansive alpine scenery. Popular spots include the Karola Glacier and Mount Nojin Kangsang. Ideal for trekking and photography, this region also provides insight into the fragile high-altitude ecosystem. Travelers are advised to bring warm clothing and acclimate to the altitude before visiting. Best travel season: May to October.

Tibet is home to some of the world’s most beautiful lakes, including Yamdrok Lake, Namtso Lake, and Manasarovar Lake. These freshwater lakes are known for their crystal-clear waters and spiritual significance in Tibetan culture. Visitors can enjoy serene reflections, local folklore, and rare wildlife sightings. Ideal for day trips, meditation, or camping under the stars. Be mindful of environmental protection regulations.

Explore the Stunning Scenery of Qianxun Tibet

Explore Tibet's Most Breathtaking Views

9

UNESCO Sites

Tibet has multiple cultural and natural sites recognized as World Heritage by UNESCO.

120+

Endangered Species

The Tibetan Plateau is home to more than 120 rare or endangered species.

365

Days of Sunshine

Known as the "Sunlight City", Lhasa enjoys sunshine nearly all year round.

4,500m

Average Altitude

Tibet has an average elevation of over 4,500 meters, earning it the name "Roof of the World".