Regulations of the Civil Aviation Administration of China Lithium Battery In accordance with the Guidelines for Air Transportation of Hazardous Materials Carried by Passengers or Crew, the rated capacity of lithium batteries that are brought onto an aeroplane either in carry-on luggage, or checked baggage should not exceed 160 watt-hours. Air travellers carrying electronic devices...Read More
Discover Nyingchi Airport, a strategic air station in Tibet. With direct flights to major cities, it offers convenience for travel and military operations, strengthening national security. The airport's upgraded facilities also contribute to regional development and connectivity.Read More
Lhasa Railway Station, one end of Tibet Railway, is about 5 miles (8 kilometers) away from Potala Palace. At an altitude of 11,811 feet (3,600 meters), it is one of world’s highest railway stations. Currently, it operates trains to/from Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Chengdu, Chongqing, Lanzhou, and Shigatse. Decorated in both traditional Tibetan and modern styles, the railway terminal...Read More
Tibetan butter tea, also known as “salty tea” or “po cha,” stands as a cherished traditional beverage deeply ingrained in the lives of Tibetan people. Beyond being a mere drink, it embodies a rich cultural heritage and historical legacy, passed down through generations. Crafting the Perfect Brew: The Intricate Process of Tibetan Butter Tea The...Read More
Discover the fascinating story behind the campaign launched by Emperor Trisong Detsen to bring protector Pehar Gyalpo from the Bhata Hor to Tibet.Read More
Experience the beauty of Nyingchi Peach Blossom Festival in Tibet. Discover the best spots to see the blooming peach flowers and plan your trip now.Read More
The Spring Festival holidays brought a tourism boom to Tibet, with over 450,000 tourists visiting during the week-long holiday. Find out more here.Read More
Nyatri Tsenpo, also known as the “King on Shoulder”, was a Tibet king who is considered the legendary forefather of the “Yarlung dynasty”. His sovereignty is believed to have commenced in 127 BC and he is regarded as the first ruler of the kingdom in Tibetan historical records. According to the Dunhuang chronicles, he descended...Read More
Trisong Deutsen was an advocate of Buddhism but faced opposition from his conservative and xenophobic ministers who preferred the Bon religion. In 761, he dispatched his minister Selnang (gSal-snag) to Nepal to invite the Buddhist master Shantarakshita, who was the abbot of Nalanda Monastery, the most esteemed Buddhist centre of learning in northern India. The...Read More
