Blue Paradise Yangbajing Geothermal Tourist Area

Namtuo is located in central Tibet, is the second largest lake in Tibet and the third largest lagoon in China. The lake is 4718 meters above sea level and is shaped like a rectangular shape. Namtuo Tibetan and Mongolian means "Tengri Sea", which means "Tianhu".

When I went there was no one, Lhasa was very cold and it was almost private. But there are also staff. The facilities are not too comfortable, it will be very, very cold after the water is started, and the feeling of ice overhead. The life-saving facilities are not perfect, there is a deep pool friend who almost drowned.

Service: You need to make an appointment in advance. The young lady who made the appointment patiently explained the precautions and other issues. The check-in at the front desk was also very fast. I was very patient to ask questions. After the hot spring in the evening, I ordered two bowls of noodles in the restaurant. I also helped to deliver it to the room. The overall service is very good. In addition to communicating with the Tibetan uncle at the door, there are some problems. Hygiene: There is a cigarette butt in the bathroom of the room, which may be stuck in the door and not found. Breakfast: It may not be the peak season, there are fewer types, but there is no problem with eating. Facilities: in line with the price

Going next time

Still like it as always. Now it is connected to the high speed, and it is more convenient to come and go. Many projects have been added.

Blue Tianguo Yangbajing Geothermal Tourism Area is located in Yangbajing Basin more than 90 kilometers away from Lhasa. It is sunny and has a beautiful pasture. It is based on rich geothermal and boiling spring resources to create a highland geothermal characteristic tourist scenic spot. Blue Tianguo Project is an environmental protection project in Yangbajing Town, which uses geothermal power to develop circular economy and turn waste into treasure, gathering geothermal culture, hot spring leisure health, tourism services, etc.

Highland hot springs, do it by force, although there are really not many people.