Welcome to the Wheelchair International Network Forums General Forum What You Need to Know Before Traveling in Tibet

Viewing 1 post (of 1 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • #27113
    Avatar for Zoe CCCZoe CCC
    Participant

    A trip to Tibet is different from a trip to any other place on earth. Tibet is a land of four distinct seasons, with a monsoon in summer, which brings much less rainfall than other monsoon countries. Its landscapes range from mountains to valleys. Temperatures can change drastically, with pleasantly warm temperatures during the day dropping to freezing at night, even in summer. Mastery the basics to get the Tibet Best tours experience.

    Unique Climate and Weather
    One of the most unique things about Tibet is the climate. Tibet has four seasons: spring, summer, autumn and winter. Summers can be hot in some areas and cooler in others, while winters are generally cold. Spring and autumn are the best time to travel in Tibet; the weather is relatively mild, which is very suitable for tourism and trekking, which are the top activities in Tibet.

    Unique Religion
    Tibet has been a major Buddhist region for over 1300 years. In Tibet, Buddhism is not just a religion. It is a complete way of life. Tibetan culture is a culture that fully integrates Buddhism into its fabric, and Tibetans bring Buddhism into their lives every day, and everything they do.

    Outside Lhasa
    One of the most important things about Tibet is the altitude. The average altitude of the Tibetan Plateau is over 4,800 meters above sea level, and the thin air can cause altitude sickness, although the body can usually adjust to the reduced oxygen in a day or two to compensate. From Lhasa, the capital of Tibet, to the base camp of Mount Everest, Mount Kailash, and Lake Namtso, the altitude is often worrying.

    In Tibet, you need to understand that altitude sickness can happen, but you will overcome it and get used to it. It can take a whole day to get from one town to another. There are many customs in Tibet that are part of the Buddhist belief, so you need to watch your words and actions so as not to offend.

Viewing 1 post (of 1 total)
  • You must be logged in to reply to this topic.