Cordyceps sinensis: Cordyceps sinensis is a valuable medicinal material with the same name as animals and plants. It is the base and body of Cordyceps sinensis parasitic on bat moth larvae. Cordyceps sinensis is sweet and sour, flat and fragrant, which is a good tonic and has the function of tonifying lung and kidney.

Tibetan Dao: Tibetan Dao is a traditional handicraft with a long history and unique style in Tibet, which is deeply loved by tourists. Tibetan Dao is also a necessity in the life of Tibetans. It can be used not only for self-defense, but also as a meat-eating tableware and a special decoration. Generally speaking, men's Tibetan knives are rough and sharp, while women's Tibetan knives are delicate.

Tibetan mask: Tibetan mask, called "Ba", is a kind of handicraft originated from religious art, which is roughly divided into three parts, namely, religious mask, tibetan opera masks, and folk song and dance rap mask. In Tibet, every major religious festival, every temple will hold a ceremony of jumping into the gods, with ghosts, protectors and immortals. Due to regional differences and different uses, Tibetan masks are also colorful and have different shapes.

Wooden bowls: Wooden bowls are used for drinking tea because of their strong thermal insulation, and are more practical daily necessities in Tibetan areas. There are many kinds of wooden bowls in Tibet, and the prices vary greatly. Generally divided into ordinary type and expensive type. The common type is made of the roots of tung, birch and azalea or miscellaneous wood, without decoration. The rare type is made of a parasitic plant called za. The wood is dark and bright, the lines are as thin as hair, and the silver decoration is more gorgeous and generous.

Thangka: Thangka is a scroll painting with complex lines, rich colors and strong religious characteristics. Most thangkas show the theme of Tibetan Buddhism, while a few show other themes and serve other contents. The pigment for drawing Thangka is taken from opaque minerals and plants, and some animal glue and bovine bile are added in proportion. Even after thousands of years, the painted Thangka is still bright and does not fade.