Photo of Hubei Lhasa

Hubei Lhasa

No.54 Beijing Middle Road Lhasa, Tibet, 851000, China

Travel Blogs Nearby

All Airports in Tibet

A travel blog entry by tibetfoot

... from Lhasa. The Lhasa-Gonggar Airport Highway has been put into use and it is only takes half an hour from the airport to the urban district of Lhasa. This airport has launched the following air routes, Lhasa to Kathmandu, Beijing to Lhasa, Chengdu, Shanghai, Shangri-la, Kunming, Chongqing, Xian, Guangzhou and so on.
Chamdo Bangda Airport - the second airport in Tibet

Chamdo Bangda Airport, also known as Bamda ...

Do you want Tibet she won't marry me?

A travel blog entry by tomandamy

35

... the boys were otherwise engaged, we went out for food with the Germans before heading to a local shack style bar where we had a few beers and a glass of home-made chang - a Tibetan barley brew a bit like cider. We all really enjoyed Lhasa and are also now looking forward to getting on the road and seeing more of the spectacular Tibetan scenery and meeting more of its friendly population (and seeing how many proposals Gizzy can rack up before we leave). ...

Eindelijk Tibet!

A travel blog entry by suzanne-pascal

10
59

... de trein stamde nog uit het Mao tijdperk. Het is onverstelbaar dat het de Chinezen is gelukt deze route af te ronden die over een bergpas van 5000 meter gaat. Wat ook bijzonder is, is dat een groot gedeelte van het spoor in de winter op bevroren grond ligt, wat in de zomer ontdooid. Om dit probleem van krimpen en uitzetten op te lossen hebben de Chinezen de grond bij de spoorlijn permanent bevroren. De spoorlijn biedt een prachtig uitzicht op de Tibetaanse ...

Standing on the Roof of the World

A travel blog entry by staudhammer

38

... Inside flat top buildings, I see ceilings exactly like those of aged, adobe houses back in Santa Fe. The old center is a maze of three-story buildings with merchants in every doorway. Hundreds of carts, each with hundreds of small treasures, line the main road that encircles the majority of the old city. From every corner of Tibet, pilgrims pack this street and, as a unified motion of prayer, all walk clockwise around an ancient temple at the center. Foreign tourists cling ...

You can't cross the sea by standing .....

A travel blog entry by sorbus

3
89

... found us when I was wandering round the swimming pool complex in search of the guy to switch on the water tanks so we could get some water, and a girl asked if I would like to visit. Named Nava Kiran, meaning the first ray of sunshine, it has 43 or 45 children who mostly have been there since very young ages. The latest, a boy aged about five, had been brought in by a taxi driver. Exodus, a British trekking travel company built the building, part of ...