Login

Sign Up

After creating an account, you'll be able to track your payment status, track the confirmation and you can also rate the tour after you finished the tour.
Username*
Password*
Confirm Password*
First Name*
Last Name*
Birth Date*
Email*
Phone*
Country*
* Creating an account means you're okay with our Terms of Service and Privacy Statement.
Please agree to all the terms and conditions before proceeding to the next step

Already a member?

Login
+86 150-8901-2527 Info@Tourtraveltibet.com

Login

Sign Up

After creating an account, you'll be able to track your payment status, track the confirmation and you can also rate the tour after you finished the tour.
Username*
Password*
Confirm Password*
First Name*
Last Name*
Birth Date*
Email*
Phone*
Country*
* Creating an account means you're okay with our Terms of Service and Privacy Statement.
Please agree to all the terms and conditions before proceeding to the next step

Already a member?

Login

The Qushui Bridge, located in the town of Qushui within Qushui County, marks a significant point in history. Formerly known as the Taga ferry, this location was pivotal for crossing the Yarlung Tsangpo River using boats. On August 1, 1966, the first modern large-scale road bridge across the Yarlung Tsangpo River was completed and opened to traffic, spanning 738 meters in length. The Taga ferry was the most famous crossing point on the river, bustling in its peak seasons with hundreds of people and thousands of livestock crossing daily, serving as a crucial passageway even for those traveling to India, Bhutan, and Nepal.

Traditionally, cowhide boats were used for crossing from May to September in the Tibetan calendar, and horse-head boats from October to the following April. At the southern end of the bridge, a uniquely shaped rock mountain known locally as “Kasang Qu Wo Re,” meaning “The Mountain that Flew to the Iron Chain Bridge,” greets those crossing. This mountain directs traffic splitting towards Shigatse on the right and towards Shannan on the left. It is said that within the mountain lie 108 sacred springs and 108 holy sites. To the east of this sacred mountain, a medicinal spring known as “Cai Qu Pu” is reputed to clear vision and cure various diseases when its waters are consumed.

About the author

The Tibetan Travel website's creator, hailing from Lhasa, is a cultural enthusiast. They promote responsible tourism, connecting the world to Tibet's beauty and heritage. Awards recognize their contribution.

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Proceed Booking