Things to do in Qushui

The world's largest canyon is a natural geological museum, a paradise for animals and plants, and a sacred place for original ecological and cultural experiences. The scenic area has a rich variety of viewing and photography angles, and is the best place to view Mount Nanga Bawa. From mid-to-late March to early May every year, the century-old peach blossoms in the scenic area are as bright as brocade. Early May and early October are the best hiking seasons. The Grand Canyon is dotted with villages inhabited by the Gongbu Tibetans, who maintain their eternal living traditions.

Walking in Tibet, you will see different scenery every day. Sitting in the car, you can take pictures of the beautiful scenery. After a while, I passed by a viewing platform and saw a stone with "Yajiang River Valley" written on it. There were two majestic Tibetan mastiffs standing on both sides of the stone. The Yajiang River Valley is located in Shigatse, Tibet. When driving from Lhasa to Yamdrok Lake, one of the three sacred lakes in Tibet, you will pass by the river valley viewing platform, which is 4,280 meters above sea level. Looking into the distance, the river valley, blue sky and white clouds are extremely beautiful.

Our tour guide, Mr. Cheng, was very handsome, gave a very detailed explanation, and had excellent service. If you have the chance, you must experience the charm of the Potala Palace. Highly recommended! 👍👍👍

Our car entered Xiazhulin Temple from a village called Xuecun in Gonggar. The road was not obvious and we almost missed it. Without the guidance of local people, ordinary tourists would not be able to find this route. Xiazhulin Temple is a small but spiritual temple. We would have overlooked it, but we learned about it from the introduction of local friends. When we saw it, it lived up to our expectations. The temple retains the tranquility and peace it deserves, while also being solemn and sacred. When we walked in, we were infected by its atmosphere, and our mood became peaceful and tranquil. Except for three or five groups of tourists who came to worship under the guidance of local people, there were basically not many people coming in and out.

The experience was excellent. It's so convenient for tourists who don't drive to get to Yamdrok Lake. The driver was also very nice and made sure to stop at each viewpoint for a good amount of time so that tourists could enjoy the view and take photos. Thumbs up!

Barkor Street where you can buy souvenirs for a fair price. On weekends you will find many locals on their way to Jokhang Temple. If you want some Western food, I’m this street also has a KFC and Pizza Hut.

The Tibet Museum boasts a rich and precious collection, comprehensively showcasing the long history and unique folk culture of the Tibetan Plateau. Thangka paintings, gold and silver artifacts, and Buddhist relics are particularly noteworthy, and the exhibition halls are clearly and easily understood. Admission is free, but advance reservations are required. It's an ideal place to learn about Tibet before your actual trip, making for a fulfilling and meaningful experience.

You can't drive in, you can only take the scenic area's sightseeing bus. This is necessary to protect the ecological environment, so support it! The lake is huge, with varying shades of blue from shallow to deep. There are many birds around the lake, and it's truly beautiful. A must-see when you're in Lhasa.

Absolutely beautiful. The shuttle bus ride takes over half an hour and is quite large. There's so much trash on the mountain!!! It's not the scenic area's fault. People can bring oxygen cylinders up, so why can't they bring empty ones down?!

While Norbulingka lacked the stunning blue skies and white clouds, the moist air made mainland tourists feel more relaxed. Our Tibetan guide, Jiazhen, provided a very detailed explanation, which was a welcome change from a cursory visit. There's also a small zoo within the park, which was a delight for the children.