Current location - Recipe Complete Network - Food recipes - Travel Guide Tibet Where to go in Tibet
Travel Guide Tibet Where to go in Tibet

I am familiar with Tibet. I used to live in Tibet for work reasons. In my spare time, I traveled all over the streets and alleys of Tibet. I also visited all the major scenic spots. Not only did I visit the scenic spots introduced below,

I've been there myself, and I've also taken relatives and friends there, and the reviews are pretty good. I hope it can be helpful to you.

Potala Palace, Jokhang Temple, Tashilhunpo Temple, Basongtso Mount Everest. In fact, these five scenic spots are quite famous. Even people who have never been to Tibet and don’t know anything about Tibet must have heard of the Potala Palace and Jokhang Temple.

, Mount Everest, etc. I want to say that fame does not come in vain. If you go to Tibet, you must go and see it.

1. Potala Palace: The first stop on my Tibet trip. Recommended reasons to go to Tibet. The Potala Palace is a must-see classic place!

The Potala Palace is the highest and most majestic palace in the world. It has a long history and is the most important symbol of Lhasa and even Tibet.

The scenery is super shocking and charming. The pearl on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, the tallest palace in the world, and the real Buddha statues of the Dalai Lama of all generations are all treasured here. The price-performance ratio is very high, and you can fully experience the world view of Tibetan culture.

Recommended play time is 3 hours. Ticket price. Ordinary ticket: full price ticket: 200 RMB (May 1st - October 31st, Monday - Sunday). Ordinary ticket: full price ticket: 100 RMB (November 1st - April 30th of the following year.

Monday to Sunday) half-price: Domestic disabled people with disability certificates, domestic active military personnel with military ID cards, and domestic seniors aged 60 and above with ID cards can enjoy half-price discounts on Potala Palace tickets for the season.

Free admission: Children under 1.2 meters tall are free of charge.

Opening hours: 09:00-17:30 (all day); closing time: 15:00 (December 1st - Monday to Sunday, February 28th of the following year) 08:30-16:00 (all day)

;Stop entry time: 15:40 (Monday to Sunday, June 1st - August 31st) Location and transportation The Potala Palace is located on Maburi Mountain northwest of Lhasa, the capital of the Tibet Autonomous Region. Take the No. 8 peak line

/13/17/34/35/36/L2 bus to Baita Station bus stop, walk about 443 meters to get there. Reservation method It is very convenient to buy tickets through the official website of Potala Palace. There is no need to exchange tickets in advance, but you need to show

Pass through each gate with your ID card.

During the epidemic, it is required to voluntarily present a 48-hour nucleic acid test negative certificate, "Zangyitong Health Travel Code" and "Communications Big Data Itinerary Card" to accept inspection.

Audiences must take personal protection, wear masks throughout the visit to the Potala Palace, keep a distance of more than 1 meter, and cover themselves when coughing or sneezing.

Introduction to the Potala Palace "Potala" is Sanskrit, also translated as "Putuo". It originally refers to the residence of Guanyin Bodhisattva. As a symbol of Tibet, the Potala Palace is a holy place in the hearts of all pilgrims!

The Potala Palace has a distinctive Tibetan style and is majestic. It is the complete existing castle-style building complex in Tibet and is known as one of the top ten earthen buildings in the world.

It is mainly composed of the Red Palace and the White House. The highest Red Palace in the middle is an important place for religious ceremonies. The surrounding White House is mainly the venue for the Dalai Lama's activities.

The Potala Palace collects and preserves a large number of historical relics, including pagodas, statues, murals, thangkas, scriptures, and gold volumes awarded by the emperors of the Ming and Qing dynasties that indicate the historical relationship between the local government and the central government in Tibet.

, jade albums, gold seals, gold and silverware, jade, porcelain, enamel and craft treasures.

What is eye-catching among them are the eight pagodas built since the fifth generation, all of which are magnificent and dazzling with gems. They can be called a palace of art.

2. Jokhang Temple: The Jokhang Temple is no less sacred than the Potala Palace.

Reasons for recommendation: People often say, "First there was the Jokhang Temple, and then there was the city of Lhasa."

The scenery is shocking and charming, full of rich Tibetan cultural atmosphere. People of every faith must go to the Jokhang Temple to worship piously. Everyone who comes to Tibet must check in.

The surrounding Barkhor Street is worth a visit. It is interesting and cost-effective, making your trip worthwhile.

The Jokhang Temple combines Tibetan, Tang, Nepalese and Indian architectural styles. It is the most glorious civil structure of the Tibetan period and a model for creating Pingchuan-style Tibetan temples.

If you go to Tibet, you must go to Lhasa, and if you go to Lhasa, you must go to the Jokhang Temple.

Recommended play time: 3 hours. Ticket price: RMB 85 (Monday-Sunday, January 1st - December 31st). Opening hours: 12:00-18:30 year-round (latest admission: 18:30). Location and transportation

No. 2, Barkhor West Street, Chengguan District, Lhasa City, Tibet Autonomous Region, take bus No. 7, 22, 25, or 20 and get off at Cuomeiling Station (bus station), and walk about 400 meters to get there.

Reservation method: Make reservations and purchase tickets on major ticketing platforms at least one day in advance. It is free for Tibetans.

Jokhang Temple requires reservations one day in advance and a negative 48-hour nucleic acid test certificate is required. Photography is not allowed inside.

Introduction to the Jokhang Temple The Jokhang Temple, also known as "Zulakang" or "Juekang" in Tibetan, is a Tibetan Buddhist temple built by King Songtsen Gampo of Tibet. It has a long history of more than 1,300 years. It is located on Barkhor Street, Chengguan District, Lhasa City, Tibet.

It has been modified and expanded in the past dynasties to form its current scale.

Regardless of its geographical location or in the minds of Tibetan Buddhist believers, the Jokhang Temple is a veritable holy land and center of Tibetan Buddhism. It has an extremely high and holy status in the history of Tibetan Buddhism.

3. Tashilhunpo Monastery: Here I met the most professional commentator ever, a super cute uncle.