Tibet Overland Tour

Detail Itinerary

• Day 01:Drive Kathmandu to Zhangmu (2,300m/ 7,544ft) Meeting at NTA's office at 6 am, we begin with a 5-hour drive to Kodari (China/Nepal outskirt) at that point onto Zhangmu. On the drive, you will see an assortment of scenes and mountains sees as you go through Nepal to Tibet. Just as the landscape, the Nepali and Tibetan market focus of Khasa is of premium.
• Day 02:Zhangmu to Xegar (altitude - 4050m/ 13,284ft) Drive from Zhangmu to Nylam through the Nylam goes at 3,800m (12,464ft) and proceed by means of Lalungla pass (5,050m/16,564ft) to Xegar. Features of this drive are the perspectives on the Bhote Kosi River somewhere down in the valley, cascades and the ever-present terrific Mountain View. Here you will see the Jugal mountain go, Mt. Xixapangma (8,013m/26,282ft), Mt. Makalu (8,463m/27,766ft), Mt. Everest (8,848m/29,028ft), Mt. Lhotse (8,516m/27,940ft) and Mt. Cho-Oyu (8,201m/26,899ft).
• Day 03:Xegar to Xigatse ( 3,900m/ 12,792ft) This region is celebrated for the Tashilhunpo and Sakya religious communities. The Tashilhunpo Monastery does equity to the term religious city. It was established in 1447 by Tsong Khapa's nephew and follower, Gendundrub, who was the first Dalai Lama. Under the fourth Panchen Lama, it was considerably developed and turned into a significant social and religious site. The primary house of prayer contains an enormous, 26 meter-high resolution of things to come to Buddha. The religious community is excellently adorned with expressions, antiquated sacred texts, and parchment sketches.
  The Sakya religious community initially comprised of two huge buildings on either side of the Trum River. Both the north religious community, established in the eleventh century and Sakya south, established in 1268 by Phagpa, have particularly critical status with Tibetan explorers. The religious community offers you libraries of profound books just as work of art and an opportunity to see the fabulous living arrangement of the priests.
• Day 04:Xigatse to Gyantse (3,950m/ 12,956ft) Gyantse, lying 264 km southwest of Lhasa on the northern bank of the Nyang Chu River, is of chronicled noteworthiness. In the fifteenth century, it filled in as the capital of a little kingdom. Today, Gyantse holds a profoundly Tibetan character. The rule structures comprise of a mansion on an edge sitting above the town and a walled ascetic complex. The religious community incorporates the monstrous sanctuary of Palkhor Chode and the incredible multi-house of prayer Kumbum Chorten. These religious landmarks, some portion of Gyantse's old devout town, contain the absolute most uncommon gems in Tibet. Medium-term in a guesthouse or inn.
• Day 05:Gyantse to Lhasa (3,650m/ 11,972ft) Drive from Gyantse through Karo-la go at 5,010m (16,432ft) and onto the Khambala go at 4,794m(15,729ft). The previous ascensions two grand mountains, the Nozing Khang Sa (7,223m/23,691ft) and the Ralung (6,236m/20,454ft). Today you will likewise observe the great Yamdrok Tso Lake (turquoise lake) and the Brahmaputra River just as the ever-present perspectives on the fascinating and bizarre scene.
• Day 06:Sightseeing in Lhasa Today we'll visit different Buddhist religious communities including Sera Monastery, a standout amongst the best saved religious communities in Tibet, where a few hundred priests live and contemplate inside its whitewashed dividers and brilliant rooftops. After lunch, we'll visit the Jokhang Temple, potentially the most sacrosanct holy place in Tibet and there is dependably a parade of sincere Tibetans through the complex. Encompassing the Jokhang is the Barkhor - a labyrinth of restricted cobbled roads, the local market of Lhasa.
• Day 07:Sightseeing in Lhasa Toward the beginning of today, we will visit the Potala Palace which rules the city of Lhasa. A breathtaking structure, it contains the private quarters of the Dalai Lama just as various great staterooms and numerous significant sanctuaries. There has been a royal residence on this site since the fifth or sixth century, yet the present castle was built in the seventeenth century. After lunch, we'll visit the Drepung Monastery, which was established in the fourteenth century and was previously the biggest on the planet, with a populace of around 10,000 priests. Nowadays that figure is down to a few hundred, yet there is still much here of enthusiasm as it was left moderately solid amid the Cultural Revolution.
• Day 08:Fly from Lhasa to Kathmandu This really marvelous flight will give you an eyeful of mountains; Mt Kanchenjunga (8,586m/28,169ft), Mt. Everest (8,848m/29.028ft), Mt. Makalu (8,463m/27,766ft) and others. you will lank in Kathmandu and our company representatives will transfer you to your desired place; it can be whether a hotel or airport.