Check with seller Driving to Tibet: The overland route to Tibet Lhasa
- Location: Lhasa, Lhasa, Tibet
The excursion from Kathmandu to Lhasa, one of the most popular overland courses to Lhasa, is a staggering excursion that crosses the lofty Himalayas to arrive at the most noteworthy capital city on the planet, Lhasa. The excursion leads from the entrancing capital of Nepal, Kathmandu (1,400m), to Rasuwa Gadhi, which denotes the limit among Nepal and China.
Contact info:- https://theexploretibet.weebly.com/blog/driving-to-tibet-the-overland-route-to-tibet
Useful information
- Avoid scams by acting locally or paying with PayPal
- Never pay with Western Union, Moneygram or other anonymous payment services
- Don't buy or sell outside of your country. Don't accept cashier cheques from outside your country
- This site is never involved in any transaction, and does not handle payments, shipping, guarantee transactions, provide escrow services, or offer "buyer protection" or "seller certification"
Related listings
-
Traveling to LhasaTickets - Lhasa (Tibet) - November 21, 2024 Check with seller
The cold weather months are the most active for movement, and not many individuals will visit the level during this season. Hence, you might expect a calm, certifiable Lhasa liberated from countless guests. The capital of Tibet and the home of Buddhi...
-
Kailash Trekking ChinaTickets - Lhasa (Tibet) - October 26, 2024 Check with seller
In view of Kailash's enormous profound power, certain individuals trust that a solitary round, or kora, of the mountain, may make up for a lifetime of sins. Guests leave a recognition of themselves on the mountain at an area called Shiva-tall, typica...
-
Insider Tips for Budget Tibet Tour to Reduce Your CostTickets - Lhasa (Tibet) - September 26, 2024 Check with seller
It is possible to visit Tibet at any time of year, but travelers must know when to go there. On the other hand, going during the off-peak months is a great way to save money. Travel to Tibet is best done in four seasons: peak, low, and two “shoulder”...