

Wonders of Yunnan is exceptional, Nami in particular. Who had and itinerary in mind and she helped us refine and realize it. The guides she brought with terrific and the driver courteous. Yunnan itself is a wonder that is full…
Great experience thanks to a super qualified tour agent Nami who guided us to plan as many activities as possible given the short amount of time. We had a dedicated driver and different guides for the various spots, super knowledgeable…
Mat M: “Yunnan group trip” Great professionals. A special thanks to Keylee and Kat for their support and their organization. If you need to organize something in Yunnan they are the people you need. Review from Tripadvisor
Bordered by the Himalayas in the south and the barren inland expanses of Qinghai and Xinjiang in the north, Tibet is a land defined by its stark beauty, immense scale and enduring sense of remoteness. It is this remoteness that has sustained a culture of profound spiritual tradition. It is the heartland of Tibetan Buddhism, which is embedded into every aspect of both the culture and landscape. Sacred sites throughout the region draw pilgrims and travellers from all walks of life.
Described as the “Roof of the World,” the Tibetan Plateau rises to an average elevation of over 4000 metres, making it the highest and largest plateau on Earth, with the world’s highest peak Mount Everest located on its southern boundary. Beyond these iconic snowy summits, Tibet’s scenery encompasses shimmering glaciers, pristine lakes, rugged canyons, cold deserts and sweeping alpine grasslands. The land provides a vital habitat for the snow leopard, Tibetan antelope and black-necked crane.
Lhasa is the region’s capital and has served as Tibet’s political, cultural and religious centre for centuries — it was established over 1300 years ago. Its name means “Land of the Gods” and it remains home to many of Tibet’s most significant historical and spiritual landmarks. You may arrive at Barkhor Street and find you have set foot on one of Tibetan Buddhism’s most important religious pilgrimage routes, where devotees come to circle the Jokhang Temple. Lhasa is known as the sunniest city in China, with clear skies and bright light throughout most of the year.
The highland agriculture and nomadic pastoral heritage of the Tibetan people has shaped their rustic, hearty cuisine, with staple dishes such as tsampa (roasted barley flour), thukpa (noodle soup), momos (dumplings) and yak meat, all of which can be washed down with some yak butter tea. Look out for the traditional blood sausage known as gyurma, more common in rural areas. It is usually eaten in small slices and has a rich, earthy flavour.
Come to Tibet for a chance to explore one of China’s most spiritually significant regions, set against vast and peaceful landscapes of unmatched scale.