Photo Credit : McKay Savage View of the Himalayas
Photo Credit : McKay Savage
Photo Credit : McKay Savage View of the Himalayas
Photo Credit : Dennis Jarvis Tibetan Yak
Photo Credit : McKay Savage
Photo Credit : McKay Savage
Photo Credit : McKay Savage
Photo Credit : McKay Savage
Photo Credit : McKay Savage Monastery in Tibet
Photo Credit : McKay Savage
Photo Credit : Dennis Jarvis
Photo Credit : Dennis Jarvis
Photo Credit : Dennis Jarvis
Photo Credit : Dennis Jarvis
Photo Credit : Dennis Jarvis
Photo Credit : Dennis Jarvis
Photo Credit : Dennis Jarvis
Photo Credit : Dennis Jarvis
Photo Credit : Dennis Jarvis
Photo Credit : Dennis Jarvis
Photo Credit : Dennis Jarvis
Photo Credit : Dennis Jarvis
Photo Credit : Dennis Jarvis
Photo Credit : Dennis Jarvis
Photo Credit : Dennis Jarvis
Photo Credit : Dennis Jarvis
Photo Credit : Dennis Jarvis
Photo Credit : Dennis Jarvis
www.theglobaldigital.com Tibet
Tibet, a country surrounded by the largest
mountains in the world, remains a mystery
to many, even today.
Entering Tibet you feel you may be entering
a land forgotten by time, where many
cultural and religious traditions continue
to present day.
Travel to Tibet is not for the frail. A thorough
physical examination is suggested prior to any visit.
Those with hypertension, anemia, heart problems,
liver conditions, kidney problems, or any type of
respiratory condition, should avoid travel to Tibet.
One must avoid High Altitude Sickness.
The air contains between 68%-70% of the oxygen
found at sea level.
The average elevation on the Tibetan Plateau is
around 14,800 feet, Lhasa the most popular
destination is approximately 11,800 feet.
Travel to Tibet is best organized through a travel
service or agent, and may require permits.
Tibet Points Of Interest
Potala Palace - Lhasa Tibet
Jokhang Temple-Lhasa Tibet
Ramoche Temple-Lhasa Tibet
Dreprung Monastery-Lhasa Tibet
Tibet Museum-Lhasa Tibet
Sera Monastery - Lhasa Tibet
Barkhor Street-A religious site and Shopping District-Lhasa Tibet
"Remember that not getting what you want is
sometimes a wonderful stroke of luck"
Dalai Lama
www.theglobaldigital.com