The flight from Kathmandu to Lhasa or from your home country will take place in the first day with the magnificent view of the Everest, Kanchenjunga and other Himalayas from airplane. Upon arrival in Lhasa Bharal Adventure representative will introduce you to Tibetan guide and transfer you to the hotel. Abundance of the rest is required as you might catch with the altitude sickness.
After breakfast the iconic places of the Lhasa will be visited on this day. The visit of the Potala Palace and Norbulinka Palaces in Lhas could be mystical atmosphere. The palace was built during 17th century and can have the view of entire Lhasa city. Norbulinka used to be the summer home of Dalai Lama. The visit of Tibet museum is the last activity for the day.
After breakfast the visit of the oldest monastery of Tibet at the top of Wangbur Mountain the Ganden Monastery takes place. This monastery has the finest murals and sculptures. Drayerpa Cave is another sightseeing destination as there are around 50 caves for the meditation purpose to Lamas.
On this day after breakfast sightseeing will be done on Drepung Monastery, Jokhang Temple, Sera Monastery and Barkhor Bazaar. Drepung was built around 14th century. It is believed that it used to have the shelter for around 10000 monks. Sera Monastery is the sacred site where you can find the information about the mysteries of Tibetan culture and Buddhism as well. Barkhor Bazaar is very happening place with open stalls, pilgrim’s crowd and it is also regarded as the nerve of Lhasa.
Bharal Adventure team will bid farewell to you from Lhasa or you can take flight to Kathmandu for further trip with us. You will have amazing memory travelling with us.
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Lhasa, the capital of Tibet, is unique for its rich cultural and religious heritage, including iconic landmarks like the Potala Palace, Jokhang Temple, and Barkhor Street. It offers a glimpse into Tibetan Buddhism and the unique Tibetan way of life.
Key attractions include the Potala Palace, Jokhang Temple, Barkhor Street, Sera Monastery, and Norbulingka Palace. Each site showcases the cultural and religious heritage of Tibet.
Respect for Tibetan Buddhism is crucial. Visitors should avoid interrupting religious ceremonies, be mindful of photography restrictions in religious sites, and be respectful to locals and their traditions.
Yes, travelers to Tibet, including Lhasa, require a Tibet Travel Permit. This permit is usually arranged by tour operators, and independent travel to Tibet is restricted.
Lhasa offers a range of accommodations from budget guesthouses to luxury hotels. Many hotels are centrally located, making it convenient for visitors to explore the city on foot.