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ContentThanks your booking Tibet tour with us! Tibet Horizon is a professional travel agency dedicated to providing tailored services for every guest traveling to Tibet. This guide is designed to help you better prepared for your upcoming Tibet trip by offering essential information, helpful tips, travel documents, etc. Please take time to explore this guide, and feel free to reach out with any questions. We look forward to making your journey to the Roof of the World unforgettable.
As you may have known, a Tibet Travel Permit is mandatory for all non-Chinese ID card holders entering Tibet and it can only be applied by a registered Tibetan travel agency on your behalf.
The processing time takes 10-20 days, so book your trip at least one month in advance. After we get your TTP, we’ll deliver the permit to you in your hotel in Chinese Mainland. For those who take a domestic flight to Lhasa, the original Tibet Permit is needed when you board the plane to Tibet. If you plan to enter Tibet by Tibet train, the situations vary depending on your departing city. If you depart from cities like Chongqing, Xi’an or Lanzhou, the original Tibet Permit will be checked when you board the Tibet train. And we will deliver it to your hotel. For other entry cities, like Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, etc., only the printed copy of your Tibet permit will suffice. Your travel consultant will send you the permit image, then you can print it out in a local copy and print store or at your hotel’s front desk.
*For urgent permit, it takes 7-15 days to process and extra charge is required.
*During Tibet’s peak travel season (April to October) and traditional Chinese festivals, processing your
Tibet Travel Permit may take longer, and delivery to your hotel could be delayed. Be sure to confirm the
status of your permit with your travel consultant at least 5 days before your departure to Tibet. In
some extreme cases, our staff will hand-deliver it to you at the airport or railway station.
Once you’ve booked a tour with us, we’ll help to secure your train ticket for you according to your preferred travel date, train route and carriage type. But during the peak season (April to October), you may not get your exact train ticket information until a couple of day before your departure to Lhasa. But don’t worry -- our experienced staffs will secure a train ticket by all means and it’s only a matter of time. And once we’ve booked the train ticket, we will inform you immediately. Around a week before you leave for Lhasa, your travel consultant will discuss with you about how to get your train ticket, either by getting it yourself at the railway station or by our delivery.
On your boarding date, if you need to get train ticket yourself, please arrive at the railway station at least 2 hours earlier because there is always a long line in China’s railway station. Then get to the ticket office and show your train booking confirmation No. and Passport and Tibet Travel Permit (or copies) to get your train ticket. Nowadays, a paper ticket is not mandatory to board the train and you can bring your passport, Chinese Visa, Tibet Travel Permit to the manual checkpoint for a quicker pass.
After you go through the security check, check the train ticket information (departure time, waiting room, and check-in) and scan the big LED screen showing you where to wait and later find the right platform to board the Tibet train to Lhasa.
After you board the train, for both soft and hard sleeper passengers, the conductor will exchange your train ticket with a sleeper card. Shortly before you reach Lhasa, you original train ticket will be given back.
Kind reminder: Your Tibet Travel Permit might be checked again onboard before arriving in Lhasa. So keep it safe.
Please do arrive at the airport 2 hours earlier before flight departure. Then get to the check-in office with your passport, Chinese Visa, and original Tibet Travel Permit to obtain your boarding pass. And go through the security check and wait to board the right plane through the designated boarding gate.
*Due to the strong air turbulence and unstable alpine weather pattern over Tibetan Plateau, flight delay and fight course reversal actually are pretty common. If that happens, we will take a proactive approach and cooperate with you to deal with the unexpected problems.
Chinese Group Visa
If you choose to enter Tibet from Nepal, a Chinese Group Visa instead of a Chinese Visa is needed. Chinese
Group Visa is a paper-based visa with the names of all travelers on it. We will help you apply for the
group visa in Kathmandu.
By Flight
When you board the flight from Kathmandu to Lhasa, your passport and Chinese Group Visa will be checked at
Kathmandu Tribhuvan International Airport. The non-stop flight takes about 1h22m. Our Tibetan guide will
be greeting you at Lhasa Gonggar Airport, with your Tibet Travel Permit and white auspicious Hada.
*The group visa allows you to stay in China for 30 days by default. Do remember, if you and other travelers’ name are in the same group visa, you need to enter and leave Tibet at the same time.
By Overland
After getting your Chinese Group Visa, you’ll travel to the Nepalese border town of Rasuwagadhi and then
cross into Tibet at Gyirong Border, where our Tibetan guide will meet you with your Tibet Travel Permit.
Later, you will move to Gyirong Town and spend one night there and gradually travel to Ngari, Shigatse,
and Lhasa.
With an average altitude of above 4000m, Tibet, covering a massive area of 1, 23 million sq km (or 474,905 sq miles), is truly the roof of the world. Nestling among lofty mountain ranges to its all sides, Tibet consists of 7 major administrative regions, namely, Lhasa (3658m, capital city), Shigatse (3836m), Nagri (4500m), Shannan (3600m), Nagqu (4500m), Nyingchi (3000m), and Chamdo (3500m).
Lhasa, the spiritual heart of Tibet, is usually your first arrival city in Tibet. It is home to a wide range of iconic Buddhist monasteries. You will enjoy the eye-opening experience of Tibet Buddhism and exotic secular and religious life of local Tibetans.
Shigatse is the second biggest city in Tibet, also known as the gateway to Mount Everest and epic Himalayan vista.
Ngari, with an average altitude of above 4500m, boasts the highest region in Tibet. It is where Mt. Kailash lies, the most divine experience in Tibet.
Blessed with fertile land and YarlungZangbo River, Shannan is known as the cradle of Tibetan civilization. You will find many firsts in Tibet, such as the first Tibetan Buddhist site, the first Tibetan royal palace, etc.
Nagqu features lush Changtang grassland, typical Tibetan nomad scene, etc.
Nyingchi (average altitude of 3000m) is the lowest region in Lhasa with dense pristine forest, resembling the scenery of Swiss-Alps.
Chamdo is known for its Khampa culture and Ancient Tea-horse Route. However, most of Chamdo region is not open for international tourists.
Yes, you probably travel extensively in the world. However, nothing would prepare you for the uniqueness of traveling on Tibetan Plateau. We handpick some of the typical issues of Tibet tour. Hopefully, you could get fully prepared, both physically and mentally, before your arrival in Tibet.
Though constantly changing and fairly unpredictable, the weather of Tibet does follow a certain pattern. Having some basic knowledge allows you to quickly get used to the life in Tibet.
1. Intense UV Radiation
To the first timers to Lhasa, the first impression of Tibet would be the dazzling sunshine and deep blue sky.
The high altitude of Tibet (above 4000m on average) makes it the only place with the strongest solar
radiation and longest daylight in China. In Lhasa alone, the annual daytime is up to 3021 hours, making
it unequivocally “the City of Sunshine”.
Solution: Due to the strong UV rays, do bring your sunscreen (SPF 50+), UV-blocking sunglasses and wide-brim sun hat. And cover your skin with lightweight, long-sleeved clothing. They will shield you from unwanted sunburn. And try not to look directly at the sun with your naked eyes.
2. Thin Air and Low Air Pressure
Most of Tibet lies above 3,000 meters (9,800 feet), with Lhasa at 3,650 m. Subsequently, the air is thin and contains less oxygen, which can lead to altitude sickness for newly-arrived tourists in Lhasa. So it’s common to experience mild symptoms like shortness of breath, dizziness, fast pulse rate, fatigue, headache, insomnia, etc. There is no need to panic since normally your discomfort will fade away in a couple of days in Lhasa as your body needs time to acclimatize. If your symptom remains, do reach for your guide for help.
Solution: To avoid acute mountain sickness, never catch a cold before heading to Tibet. After your arrival in Lhasa, have a good rest and don’t attempt strenuous activities. Stay well hydrated and eat light, high-energy foods will help a lot. Keep a light-hearted mood. You may also get some altitude sickness medicine after consulting the doctor.
3. Large Temperature Differences Between Day and Night
Another typical weather of Tibet is the huge temperature change between day and night. Tibet experiences
strong diurnal temperature variation—warm or mild days, but temperatures can drop to near freezing at
night, even in summer. Take the temperature of Lhasa for example:
Spring:-2℃(min) 12℃(max); Summer: 9℃(min) 22℃(max); Autumn: 7℃(min) 19℃(max);Winter: -7℃(min) 9℃(max)
A simple rule is that as long as you are bathed in warm sunshine, you won’t feel cold at all. However, if you travel to higher places or mountain passes, do bring your down jacket to shield you from the chilly wind.
Solution: Dress in layers so you can adjust to changing temperatures. You can consult your guide or check the weather forecast to choose the right cloth before you depart. If you travel to places with high altitude (such as EBC), do bring your down jacket, thermal trousers, woolen socks, scarf, and winter hat.
Tibet’s high elevation and the subsequent issue of altitude sickness can be daunting to hear for the first timers to Lhasa. However, with some basic knowledge in mind, you can easily acclimatize to the life on the lofty Tibetan Plateau.
Before your departure for Lhasa, you may keep your regular exercise, like jogging, swimming and cycling. A good physical and mental preparation plays a role in quick acclimatization. If possible, you can take Tibet train from a Chinese Mainland city to Lhasa, which allows gradual acclimatization. You can consult your doctor and ask about altitude medications like acetazolamide (Diamox) in case of extreme discomfort. Travelers with heart, lung, or blood pressure issues should seek medical advice before booking.
Upon your arrival in Lhasa, it’s common for all the newly-arrived tourists in Lhasa to have varied symptoms, such as dizziness, shortness of breath, and headache, fast pulse, and insomnia, etc. What you need to do is to have a good rest, stay hydrated, eat light and nutritious meals, and avoid strenuous activities. Normally, your discomfort will disappear after a couple of days in Lhasa. Besides, do not eat too much and refrain from drinking alcohol. And showering should also be avoided for the first day of your arrival in Lhasa to minimize the chance of catching a cold. If your problem persists, you’d use the your altitude medications that you’ve prepared, or ask your guide for help.
During your Tibet trip, please bear in mind that the key to avoiding acute mountain sickness is the gradual ascent. And don’t push yourself and inform your guide if you feel unwell. Besides, our tour vehicle is equipped with oxygen supply device. Use it only when needed, but not become addictive to it. In the worst scenario, inhaling oxygen and immediate retreat to lower places could be lifesaving.
*If you happen to catch a cold in Tibet and are about to travel to higher places like EBC, do tell your situation to your guide and have an estimation before the team hit the road.
Another distinct feature of Tibet tour is the long distance between each attraction, esp, those attractions outside Lhasa. With an average altitude of above 4000m, Tibet covers a massive area of 1, 23 million sq km (or 474,905 sq miles). And plenty of major attractions are scattered in this walloping big region.
e.g. Lhasa to Namtso (240km, one way)
Lhasa to EBC (around 600km, one way)
Lhasa to Mt. Kailash (around 1300km, one way)
Besides, to enjoy the full beauty of attractions tour vehicle is the only option. In addition, the strict speed limit is enforced to ensure travelers' safety. Because of these factors, you might feel a bit uncomfortable once traveling beyond Lhasa.
Solution: prepare some snacks and food and water before boarding the tour vehicle. Soft eye mask, travel neck pillow, and eye plug and motion sickness pill will make you feel much better during the lengthy ride. Besides, you may also download your favorite songs in your mobile to fill the road trip. Overall, the epic window scenery will keep you much occupied. If you travel with your kids, comic books, snack, and video game would work like a charm sometimes.
Dining in Tibet promises an exhilarating experience for foodies. Due to the proximity to Nepal and India and trade with Chinese Mainland, Tibet offers a wide range of choice for different taste bud.
Undoubtedly, Lhasa is the center of your gourmet tour. You can enjoy tasty sweet tea and Tibetan noodles and dried yak meat and mutton, Tibetan momo, etc. in local tea houses in Barkhor Street. Once you get acclimatized to the life on Tibetan Plateau, you will find it hard to resist Lhasa beer and Chang (home-made Tibetan barley wine).
In addition to traditional Tibetan restaurants, Nepali dishes, Indian food, Chinese food and western food can be easily found in restaurant across Barkhor Street. You won’t have any problem adapting yourself to the food in Tibet.
Some of the popular restaurants include in Lhasa include:
MakyAme: excellent Tibetan cuisine, a superb overview of Barkhor Street, great atmosphere
Tibetan Family Kitchen: Tibetan home-style meals, great local flavor, English-speaking staff, and vegetarian
friendly
House of Shambhala Restaurant: romantic rooftop seating, cozy atmosphere
Namaste Restaurant: Nepali and Indian cuisine, vegetarian-friendly, flavorful curries food
Dunya Restaurant: western, Tibetan, and Chinese mix, reliable for international travelers
And some of the must-try foods in Lhasa include:
Tibetan Momos: humplings filled with yak meat or vegetables; steamed or fried
Tsampa: roasted barley flour mixed with butter tea; a Tibetan staple
Tibetan Sweet Tea: milk tea with sugar, popular and more palatable for many travelers
Butter Tea: salty tea made with yak butter and tea leaves—an acquired taste
After touring Jokhang Temple and Barkhor street, do stop by one of the famous tea house in Lhasa, i.e. Guang Ming sweet tea house or Canggu Nunnery tea house to gain the authentic Tibetan experience.
To your surprise, the nightlife of Tibet is never dull. If you still have energy after a day’s tour or before you leave Tibet, you can dive into one of the bustling bars in Lhasa to experience the unique vibe there. Some of the highly recommended bars are:
MaykeAme: landmark of Lhasa’s nightlife, romantic story of TsangyangGyatso
Low House Music Bar: Nepal-style bar with fantastic music atmosphere
Ganglamedo Cafe and Bar: unique Tibetan decoration and great Tibetan atmosphere
Dunya Restaurant bar: pure western bar run by the couple from US and Holland
Travelers Bar: backpacker’s favorite
One more tip, just don’t drink too much to miss your tour next day or flight for home. And do find a way back to your hotel.
Normally after spending 2 days in Lhasa for acclimatization and sightseeing, we would travel beyond Lhasa to Shigatse or EBC or Mt. Kailash, etc.
In stark contrast to the culinary diversity in Lhasa, the more isolated the places you travel, the more basic the food would become. During the road trip, in most cases, our Tibetan guide would take you to designated places for lunch where food safety is guaranteed. Tibetan cuisine and Chinese food are the most common ones to dine beyond Lhasa. So, you’d better take some snack, food and water with you during the long ride.
To places like EBC, basic foods like instant noodles, yak meat, fried rice, potato, fried eggs and bread, etc. are available. Understandably, much more expensive in such inhospitable environment.
*For religious reasons, Tibetan don’t eat fish, horse, donkey, garlic, and birds.
Admittedly, the facilities of hotels and guesthouses are much inferior to those in modern cities like Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Chengdu, or other provincial cities in Chinese Mainland. Please lower your expectation for fancy hotels in Tibet and the hygiene standard (in remote regions) is also no match for western hotels, esp. when you travel to western and northern prefectures beyond Lhasa.
In Lhasa, Shigatse, Tsedang and Nyingchi, you’ll find a range of accommodation from 2-5 star hotels, guesthouses, boutique inns, and Tibetan-style lodgings. And international-level amenities are available in top hotels. While in remote regions (e.g. Everest Base Camp, Mount Kailash, Namtso Lake), accommodation is basic: mostly Tibetan-run yak tent, humble guesthouse, and makeshift hotels, where electricity and hot water may be limited or rationed.
In areas beyond Lhasa, the hygiene standards can be basic, generally clean but not always up to Western standards. The hygiene facilities are vary basic, and shared bathrooms and pit toilets are common. In some guesthouse, there may be no shower facilities and air conditioning. You are recommended to bring your own toilet paper, hand sanitizer, wet wipes, flip-flops and towels. However, the electric blanket can be used during the freezing night. And you may rent a sleeping bag from us if you need.
Since Tibetans normally don’t kill living creatures (except livestock), occasionally a rat might be spotted in the room. So you’d better put your food in places beyond rats’ reach.
In all, Tibet’s hotels range from modern hotels to basic rural guesthouses. Hygiene levels vary significantly, so you’d better be prepared with personal supplies and flexible expectations -- especially when heading to remote areas. However, compared with the jaw-dropping Everest view or divine experience you get during 3-day Mt. Kailash Kora, all your ordeal could be a lifetime experience to remember after you fly back home.
Solution: If you have any trouble with the hotel, don’t be pessimistic and tell it to your guide or your travel consultant instantly, we will actively cooperate with you, either change rooms or upgrade your room if you agree to pay a bit more.
For unique geopolitical and religious reasons, Tibet tour is likely to be affected by unforeseeable events. Things like government meeting, Buddhist conference, newly-published travel policy and natural disaster, etc. could lead to the temporary suspension of Tibet tour or the closure of part of the Tibetan regions to international travelers.
It’s the last thing we want to see. In the worst scenario where your upcoming tour happens to be affected by these force majeure, we promise to inform you in the first place and take a proactive approach to work with you to find a solution.
*As a common practice, normally from around mid-Feb to entire March, Tibet tour is unavailable to international tourists.
Local Tibetans are deeply religious. Religious practice like Kora (pilgrimage by walking clockwise around sacred Buddhist site or holy mountains and river) and meditation, chanting Buddhist mantra, etc. is an integral part of their daily life. Tibetan housewives are exceedingly hardworking dedicated and they take care of the majority of housework and of raising their children. While Tibetan men are actively engaged in socializing.
The personality of Tibetans can be characterized as being modest, hospitable and courageous and resourceful. They know how to coexist harmoniously with an inhospitable environment and be faithful to their religion.
Tibetan is the standard language spoken across in Tibet. Some of the locals can also speak Mandarin. Very few can speak idiomatic English. However, those Tibetans who are engaged in the tourism industry can speak English, though with a strong accent.
Nevertheless, they enjoy communicating with international travelers. A big smile or greeting can help you break the ice. If you can speak simple Tibetan, like Tashi Delek “blessing or good luck” and Thoo Jaychay “ thank you”, you will be expected to receive heaps of smile.
Traveling in Tibet offers a unique and deeply spiritual experience, but it's essential to be mindful of local customs, religious practices, and cultural sensitivities. Observing local etiquette isn’t just polite -- it’s a sign of respect for Tibetan traditions and can help you avoid misunderstandings or offense. Here are key taboos and practices to be aware of when visiting Tibet:
1. Walk clockwise around monasteries, stupas, and prayer wheels (except in Bon temples, which are
counterclockwise).
2. Remove the hats and don’t dress skimpy clothes when visiting Tibetan monasteries.
3. Ask for permission before photographing people, especially monks, nuns, or elders.
4. Do not take photos inside temples unless you have explicit permission -- many monasteries forbid photography
of sacred statues or ceremonies.
5. Never touch the head of a monk or local person -- even children -- as the head is considered sacred.
6. When dining with Tibetans, never order dishes like fish, horse, donkey, dog, etc.
7. According to government’s policy, international tourists can’t travel alone in Tibet. Never venture into
unknown places without informing your guide.
8. Never discuss political issues like Dalai Lama and China’s territorial integrity, etc.
9. Never buy Tibetan wildlife, animal bones or unknown Tibetan herbal medicine from local hawkers.
10. Never show off your wealth when visiting isolate and poor Tibetan villages.
11. Don’t encourage begging in Tibet. A small gift and a small amount of money are acceptable as merciful deeds.
12. Littering is deeply frowned upon, especially near sacred lakes, mountains, and temples.
Packing for Tibet requires careful planning due to its high-altitude environment, variable weather, and cultural expectations. Whether you're visiting Lhasa or trekking to Everest Base Camp, this list will help ensure you’re well-prepared for both comfort and respect.
Travel Documents and Permits
1. Passport (valid for at least 6 months)
2. Chinese Visa
3. Tibet Travel Permit (arranged by our travel agency)
Clothes and Accessories (from head to toe)
1. Layered clothing: breathable and thermal underwear, warm or thermal pants, sweater, down jacket, waterproof
and windproof outer shell; lightweight shirts and trousers for sunny days; sleepwear suitable for cold
nights
2. modest clothing for monastery visits (avoid shorts, sleeveless tops)
3. sunglasses and sun hat (essential at high altitudes)
4. scarf and gloves (even in summer)
5. woolen socks, sport shoes
Toiletry:
1. toothbrush, tooth paste
2. biodegradable soap, shampoo, light weight towel
3. toilet paper, wet tissue, hand sanitizer, women’s pads or tampon
Medicine and First-aid Kit
1. Prescription medications
2. Altitude sickness medication
3. Basic first-aid kit
*purchase the medicine after consulting the pharmacists or doctor
Trekking Gears
1. duffel bag (at least 40L-50L), bags for carrying personal garbage
2. day pack food (snack, herbal tea, coffee, yak meat, chocolate, etc.)
3. trekking boots, trekking poles, compass, headlamp, knife
4. tent (for mountain trekking), sleeping bag (5 to minus 25 degrees), thermal bed sheet
Extras:
1. skin-care products like sunscreen, moisture facial mask, lip balm
2. thermal bottle
3. portable charger/power bank
4. umbrella or rain suit
Upon your arrival in Lhasa, either by flight or Tibet train, the following issues deserve your special attention.
Arrival by flight
Since you are most likely part of a guided tour as required for most foreigners, our guide will meet you at
the taxi station right outside the airport (Gate No. 5) and pick you up at a designated time. The
distance between Lhasa Gonggar Airport and downtown Lhasa is around 60-70km, which takes one hour’s
driving.
Arrival by Tibet train
It’s around 7km from Lhasa Railway Station to downtown Lhasa and takes around 20 minutes’ driving. As always,
our Tibetan guide will meet you at the taxi station just outside the railway station. Pick up time will
be based on your arrival time. You can enjoy our free shuttle service from the railway station to your
hotel.
*If passengers are less than 3 per transfer, we may use public transportation like public airport bus or taxi instead of using our shuttle service. If international tourists use public transport, you need to be accompanied by your guide. Travelling alone is not allowed by Tibet travel policy.
In most cases, you’ll spend around two days sightseeing Lhasa before heading to your next destination in Tibet. As the spiritual heart of Tibet, Lhasa is home to a string of prestigious Buddhist attractions in Tibet. UNESCO heritage site like Potala Palace, Jokhang Temple, “Three Great Gelugpa Monasteries” like Sera Monastery, Drepung Monastery and Ganden Monastery, fervent Buddhist kora around bustling Barkhor Street, lively tea house, royal summer palace Norbulinka, Lhasa River, historical streets, tasty local snacks, etc. are truly the cultural explorers’ fantasy.
*To remind you again, to avoid acute altitude sickness, never rush to visit any of these attractions right after your arrival in Lhasa. Having a good rest at your hotel will help you get acclimatized to high altitude here. Just take your time, we will normally spend two days here both sightseeing and acclimatization.
1. After your guide escorts you to the hotel, don’t forget to ask him/her about the tour arrangement for the tomorrow, such as pickup time and other dos and don’ts for the next day.
2. For shopping, Barkhor Street and its surroundings are where you should go. You can enjoy the local food in tea houses and have a few drinks in local bars. A variety of exquisite souvenirs, like Thangka, sold in small shops will keep you lingered over for a while. You may also buy some snacks or water in local stores for the day tour next day.
3. For medical treatment, you can go with your guide to the nearby hospital, such as:
TAR People's Hospital: (the biggest and best hospital in Tibet)
Address: Linkuo north road
Tel: 86-891-6322200
Lhasa Emergency Treatment Center (with English-speaking medical staff)
Address: No16 Lingkhor Rd
Tel: 86-891-98120
People’s Hospital Lhasa
Address: on the eastern side of the junction where the Beijing Donglu meets the Linlang Donglu.
Tel :
86-891-6323811
The pharmacies center in Beijing E Rd, and Beijing Middle Rd. Of course, you may look for it around your hotel.
4. For bank and money service, if you have a bank account in an CBC (Construction Bank of China), BC (Bank of China) and ABC (Agriculture Bank of China), you may take your bank card to draw money from bank counter or at ATM of its bank.
Bank of China in Lhasa:
Address: 7 Linkuo W Rd; Nanjin W Rd, 10 Jiangsu Rd
Construction Bank of China:
Address: Linju S Rd; Dangre Middle Rd; Yutuo Rd
Agriculture Bank of China:
Address: No. 39 Jiangsu Rd; Nanjin Middle Rd
*You may also exchange money from our Tibetan guide if you have no time looking for the bank.
5. If you have any personal request when travelling with kids or the elderly, please feel free to tell our guide. They love to help you out. Besides, never travel alone or venture into unknown places in Lhasa. If you are unsure about something, asking your guide first is always the best choice.
6. Call for Emergency and Customer Service
In case you are in an emergency, please remember the following emergency calls：
Police: 110
Hospital: 120; 86-891-98120
Fire Dept.: 119
Lhasa Gonggar Airport: 0891-6182220; 0891-6833446 (flight booking)
Tibet Horizon Customer Service Office:
Address: Room 1703, Floor 17, Unit 1, Building 4, Baiyi Nan'an Community, No. 10, Century Avenue, Liuwu New
District, Lhasa
Mr. Sangye, the customer service manager, is ready to offer prompt support and solutions for you. If you have
problems, don’t hesitate to make a visit.
7. Share Your Tour Experience and Comment on Our Service
We love to hear your feedback and suggestions of our travel service. Why not share your incredible travel experiences and travel tips on our official websites in Tripadvisor, Google Maps, or Facebook, etc.
Travel Consultant____________
Tibet Horizon
22 years exp.| 5.0
| 54 Reviews
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Tibet Political Map
Tibet Weather
Tibetan Cuisine
Hotel in Lhasa
Luggage Packing Tips for Tibet Tour
The interior view of Gate No.5 in Lhasa Gonggar Airport
The exterior view of Gate No.5 in Lhasa Gonggar Airport
The pick-up area at Lhasa Railway Station
Tibet Horizon Tour Review
