Location: Lhasa
Top Things to do in Lhasa
Countries
The 10 Best Historical & Heritage Tours in Lhasa, Tibet
Deep in the spectacular Himalayan Mountains, Lhasa is a jewel of a destination. Potala Palace, the former residence of the Dalai Lama, is a major attraction, but you’ll also find numerous important temples and even the world’s highest brewery.
Restaurants in Lhasa
1. 3-Night Essential Lhasa Tour
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Immerse yourself in mystical Tibetan Buddhism with visits to Norbulinka-Summer palace of Dalai lama, Sera Monastery, Potala Palace and Jokhang Temple. Visit Barkhor streets in downtown Lhasa and experience lifestyle of local Tibetans. The typical 4-day Lhasa tour covers the highlights attractions.
Inclusions: All necessary Travel Permits (not eligible for travelers entering Tibet from Nepal), Tibet Travel Expert's Tibetan guide, One group meal, Pick up from airport to hotel: 9:30 am; 1:30 pm; 4:30 pm (1-3 pax per booking by shared shuttle bus, while van for 4 pax+ per booking), Drop off to airport at 6:30 am; 8:30 am; 12:30 pm, 1-3 pax per booking by shared shuttle bus, while using van for 4 pax+ per booking), Pick up from train station: varied depending on customers' arrival time., Vehicle between hotel and Norbulinka, Sera Monastery (1-3 pax by taxi or bus, while van or mini bus for 4 pax+ per final group size), Tourist accident/casualty insurance
Exclusions: Hotel accommodations (may easily be self booked on the internet,please book a downtown located hotel), Food and drinks (except for one group meal), Personal expense Flight or train tickets, Admission (entrance) Fees, Gratuities, Tibet Group Visa (for travelers entering Tibet from Nepal)
Reviewed By Dennison-Mathew
Tony was responsive and attentive from the very first time we contacted him. He helped arrange our Tibet travel permits and customised our tour to accommodate a separate day trip to Yamdrok Lake. Overall, it was his patience over a course of 4 weeks while we sorted out our train tickets that really impressed us. He provided great advice on how to acclimate to the altitude and ensured we planned enough rest days before commencing our tour. The car pick-up and drop-offs, as well as his choice of a wonderful and knowledgable English speaking guide was highly appreciated. Tony was very flexible when we communicated that we preferred to book our own accommodation and train tickets and never pushed a “package”. Great service and would highly recommend!
2. 5-Night Central Tibet Culture Small Group Tour
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 8 reviews
Enjoy this 5-night tour that will introduce you to central Tibet Culture and take you to the three biggest ancient cities: Lhasa, Gyantse and Shigatse. By visiting these places, you will get an overview of Tibet's religion, cultural treasures, and dream-like landscapes. The highlights of this tour will be the Tibetan architectural treasure, the Potala Palace, Jokhang and Sera, Holy Yamdrok Lake and Karo glacier as well as Tashilumpo Monastery which stores the biggest copper Buddha statue in the world.
Inclusions: Breakfast, Breakfast, Breakfast, Breakfast, Breakfast, Tibet travel permit and other necessary permits needed., Transportation by comfortable van or minibus with experienced local driver (gasoline is included), English-speaking Tibetan guide, 5 nights of accommodation at a 4-star or 3-star hotel (Option), Meals as per itinerary (B=breakfast, L=lunch, D=dinner), Welcome Dinner in local restaurant when group members meet in Lhasa, Pickup and drop-off from the airport or the train station, Tourist Accident/Casualty Insurance, Drinking water provided during the trip, Tibet Handy Map, Entrance fee of tourist sites
Exclusions: Single-supplement if you are a single travel (where there is no another traveler to share twin room with you), Tips to driver and tour guide., All lunches and dinners., Chinese visa or Tibet Group Visa (from Nepal)
Reviewed By U5515UVjoshuaa
Back in October of 2017, I wanted to visit Tibet. While looking on Wechat articles for some way to get there, I came across Susan Lee, an amazing part of the Tibet Vista team, who helped me ultimately choose the 7-night Lhasa to Everest Base Camp tour, and it was an experience of a lifetime. I'm so glad I took the chance to go. I was teaching English in Beijing at the time, so although my trip from Beijing to Xining, and from there to Lhasa (the main city in Tibet), was likely much shorter than many other travelers coming in from around the world will experience, there were still many documents that everyone needs to prepare before you're allowed to step foot in the area, and Susan helped me with everything. She was very professional, experienced with the process, and answered every question I had. Two thumbs up to her! :) While in Tibet you'll experience bus rides in comfortable chairs viewing pristine lakes, glaciers and plentiful grasslands where yaks roam. Near the monasteries you'll watch monks engage each other with their famous debate routine, you'll see cats relaxing within every temple, comfortably adapted to the altitude, and all along the main city, you'll have opportunities to taste the local cuisine. Try the yak butter tea - it was a bit salty in my opinion, but I found it warmed me right up during the colder nights, it helped a lot. Our tour guide, Norbu, was knowledgeable of the area, spoke English, Mandarin and Tibetan, was very experienced, hospitable and you could just tell he loved the job. The altitude is such that when you reach some of the lower summits for photo-shoots, you'll see clouds *below* you. Be prepared to take warm clothing, hiking boots, and high spf-rated sunblock (being above the clouds means more direct sunburns despite the chilly environment). I also remember having to buy a new pair of sunglasses from a shop during a break one day, the sun can be quite bright up there. One thing I noticed some fellow tour group members complaining about while on the trip, were the small tolls you'd have to pay when visiting the bathrooms. They'd say they shouldn't have to pay to use the toilet, etc. I'd like to point out that Tibet is one of the most remote regions on Earth, it costs quite a bit to build infrastructure in places like that. When you go, just be aware that each time you visit a restroom when the bus stops, there will likely be locals at the doors asking you to pay 1 yuan to enter. One yuan is only worth about 15 cents (as of this review), it isn't a large amount, and please remember it goes directly towards the new infrastructure being built there so that it can one day be on par with what you're used to accessing back home. Altitude sickness is also a thing that happens to some travelers, but rest assured - the Tibet Vista team have you covered. The hotels you'll be staying at are equipped with anti-altitude medication and small portable oxygen tank canisters you can purchase, which help alleviate any dizziness or discomfort you may experience. Finally when you reach the base camp at Everest, there's a picturesque creek off to the side where tourists often gather to stack stones on top of each other for pretty pictures. Elsewhere on the site you'll be able to take amazing pictures and selfies, and also stay there overnight. The beds inside the shelters are super comfortable, and they have plenty of warm blankets, and the locals that host them provide hot beverages throughout the night, and a hot meal in the early morning, they're very hospitable people. The best pictures of Mount Everest are taken at early morning, between 5 and 7 am, when the sunlight shines off the peak and the clouds surrounding it produce this beautiful pinkish hue. Simply amazing, the stories and pictures you can tell your family and friends are worth every penny. P.S. - This trip review is for when I traveled to Tibet in October of 2017, but I unfortunately didn't leave a review back then (this site apparently only allows submitting reviews from a year back at most, it will say "Oct. 2019" below - but I went in 2017, just for clarification). Obviously, back in 2017 there was no Covid-19 virus, so there was no need for temperature checks, hand sanitizers, etc. However, for the sake of the algorithm, I will say "YES" to all the survey questions it will list about Covid-19-related safety below.
3. 15 Tage Tibet & Kailash Umrundung
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
• Geführte Tibet Trekking-Reise mit zahlreichen Highlights. • Atemberaubende Bergwelt und heilige Seen Yamdrok und Manasarovar. • Wanderung zum Rongbuk Kloster und Mount Everest Basislager. • 3 tägige Kailash Umrundung auf dem Pilgerpfad Kora. • Das Saga Dawa Fest miterleben (Termin: 10.06.2019). • 3% Frühbucherrabatt bei Buchung 3 Monate vor Anreise. • Hotel-Upgrad in Saga und Darchen (4 Nächte) bei Buchung von min. 2 Personen.
Inclusions: Accommodation as per itinerary, All taxes, fees and handling charges, Environmental Management Charge (Reef Tax), Local taxes, National Park fees, TripAdvisor Experiences brokerage fee, All activities, Professional guide, Tour escort/host, Fuel surcharge, Landing and facility fees
Exclusions: Food and drinks, unless specified, Lunch
4. 5-Night Lhasa City Private Tour
Overall Ratings
4.9 based on 50 reviews
This 5 nights Lhasa City private tour showcases the finest Tibetan Culture that is deeply rooted in Buddhism and various ethnic traditions. During this private tour, not only you will witness mysterious Tibetan Buddhism, but also explore the residence of the Dalai Lamas - Potala Palace. In addition, learn more about the spiritual practice of Tibetans by visiting Drepung Monastery, Sera Monastery, Jokhang Temple, Ganden Monastery, and Drak Yerpa Monastery. Moreover, immerse yourself in local lifestyle by spending one night at a home-stay in the famous birth place of the 33rd Tibetan King - Songtsan Gampo, Gyama Village and mingle at a local household for an organic Tibetan meal.
Inclusions: Hotel pickup and drop-off, Local guide, Professional driver, Meals as per itinerary (B=breakfast, L=lunch, D=dinner), Accommodation as per itinerary, National Park fees, All taxes, fees and handling charges, Environmental Management Charge (Reef Tax), Transport by private vehicle, Fuel surcharge, Bottled water
Exclusions: Airfare/Train tickets to/from Lhasa, Chinese Visa, Tibet Travel Permit, Food and drinks, unless specified, Personal expenses, Gratuities
Reviewed By KellieMcK
I am heartbroken that I am not able to take the trip to Tibet that I have spent months planning with Songtsan Travel due to the coronavirus outbreak in China. I have been looking forward to this trip for a very long time. I am disabled and in a wheelchair. Traveling is very difficult for me. I spent months working with Songtsan to plan a 2 night trip to Tibet including flights from Chengdu that would work for me and my travel companion. I have a lot of particulares that I need accommodated on my trips and Songtsan accommodated my every need. I was looking forward to meeting them and spending time with them in person in their country. Hopefully, I will be able to do that someday. Songtsan is very accommodating, responsive and caring. If I am able to finally travel to Tibet, I will definitely plan my trip with them again. I very much hope to do that someday. Thank you, Songtsan.
5. 4 days Lhasa tour
Overall Ratings
4.8 based on 51 reviews
The tour take place inside sacred city of Lhasa, visit the grand Potala Palace, the holy Jokhang Temple, and the colorful Barkhor Square. Watch monks debate at Sera Monastery and join pilgrims in exploring the temples and prayer halls at Drepung Monastery. Wandering around the Barkhor Street and watching local Tibetan pilgrims making kora around this holy temple. Having a cup of Tibetan sweet tea in the morning to experience Lhasa tea culture. Take this opportunity to explore exotic lifestyle in this ancient city, this is the shortest tour you can find online.
Inclusions: Tibet Travel Permit, Permit delivery fee, Airport or Railway Station Pick up, AirPort or Railway Station drop off, Tibetan English speaking guide, Accommodation: 3 star hotel with twin shared basis, All breakfasts, Liability Insurance, Fuel surcharge, Landing and facility fees
Exclusions: Your food (lunch and dinner), Entrance tickets to the sightseeing, Plane or train tickets to/from Lhasa, Travel Insurance, Tips for guide and driver
Reviewed By catalipdouglas108
i had been in contact with wagnden la earlier in the year but with other schedule discrepancies, couldn't manage the trip at the time of initial contact. a few months later, my husband and i were inspired to make it happen for my birthday in november (9days tour starting in xining (amdo) and ending in lhasa/gyantse/shigatse (u-tsang). i would suggest that if you have specific interests, do your research and then speak to wangden about what is possible. he was always helpful/realistic about what was feasible with the amount of days we had available. i expressed an interested in master tsongkhapa, founder of geluk school and he def went above and beyond to show us monasteries that would be of great interest, as well as organising a dinner with a monk friend (gendun phalsang-la) who was kind and so patient to answer some questions for us (despite our jet lag and lack of coherence:). TIBET is just stunning and both wangden (amdo) and dhrondup (lhasa) as guides and practising tiebtan buddhists were an extension of what made it such a memorable time, so much that we are returning again with friends. mainly, i would strongly suggest to support snowlion because it is a tibetan owned agency and it does make a difference. thank you and see you again soon, am sure it's only the start of many returns, so much to see and with altitude sickness - the longer the stay, the easier i think. ours was just a quick trip from london. ADVICE: keep time difference/time of year (peak season) in mind with regards to correspondence and leave plenty of time for planning. ALSO a lot of helpful information is on their website...READ IT. it's rather comprehensive but don't be afraid to ask for clarification for your benefit. it can seem overwhelming with all the chinese visa info but they are there to help. they are so patient!:) so much more to say but mainly, they are knowledgeable, humble and they care about tibet.
6. Day Tour: Tibet Potala Palace and Jokhang Temple
Overall Ratings
4.8 based on 11 reviews
Capture the highlights of magical Lhasa in just one day on this 8-hour guided tour of the UNESCO World Heritage Site around Potala Palace. Visit the towering palace itself, the Jokhang Temple, the epicenter of Tibetan Buddhism, and Barkhor Street, the vibrant street where pilgrims perform worship.
Inclusions: Small-group (2-12 persons), English-speaking Tibetan guide, Clients' Hotel Pickup and drop-off, City tour tourist vehicle, Liability travel insurance, Drinking water provided during the trip, Entrance fees of tourist sites
Exclusions: Lunch, Tibet Travel Permit USD $50 per person
Reviewed By U5515UVjoshuaa
Back in October of 2017, I wanted to visit Tibet. While looking on Wechat articles for some way to get there, I came across Susan Lee, an amazing part of the Tibet Vista team, who helped me ultimately choose the 7-night Lhasa to Everest Base Camp tour, and it was an experience of a lifetime. I'm so glad I took the chance to go. I was teaching English in Beijing at the time, so although my trip from Beijing to Xining, and from there to Lhasa (the main city in Tibet), was likely much shorter than many other travelers coming in from around the world will experience, there were still many documents that everyone needs to prepare before you're allowed to step foot in the area, and Susan helped me with everything. She was very professional, experienced with the process, and answered every question I had. Two thumbs up to her! :) While in Tibet you'll experience bus rides in comfortable chairs viewing pristine lakes, glaciers and plentiful grasslands where yaks roam. Near the monasteries you'll watch monks engage each other with their famous debate routine, you'll see cats relaxing within every temple, comfortably adapted to the altitude, and all along the main city, you'll have opportunities to taste the local cuisine. Try the yak butter tea - it was a bit salty in my opinion, but I found it warmed me right up during the colder nights, it helped a lot. Our tour guide, Norbu, was knowledgeable of the area, spoke English, Mandarin and Tibetan, was very experienced, hospitable and you could just tell he loved the job. The altitude is such that when you reach some of the lower summits for photo-shoots, you'll see clouds *below* you. Be prepared to take warm clothing, hiking boots, and high spf-rated sunblock (being above the clouds means more direct sunburns despite the chilly environment). I also remember having to buy a new pair of sunglasses from a shop during a break one day, the sun can be quite bright up there. One thing I noticed some fellow tour group members complaining about while on the trip, were the small tolls you'd have to pay when visiting the bathrooms. They'd say they shouldn't have to pay to use the toilet, etc. I'd like to point out that Tibet is one of the most remote regions on Earth, it costs quite a bit to build infrastructure in places like that. When you go, just be aware that each time you visit a restroom when the bus stops, there will likely be locals at the doors asking you to pay 1 yuan to enter. One yuan is only worth about 15 cents (as of this review), it isn't a large amount, and please remember it goes directly towards the new infrastructure being built there so that it can one day be on par with what you're used to accessing back home. Altitude sickness is also a thing that happens to some travelers, but rest assured - the Tibet Vista team have you covered. The hotels you'll be staying at are equipped with anti-altitude medication and small portable oxygen tank canisters you can purchase, which help alleviate any dizziness or discomfort you may experience. Finally when you reach the base camp at Everest, there's a picturesque creek off to the side where tourists often gather to stack stones on top of each other for pretty pictures. Elsewhere on the site you'll be able to take amazing pictures and selfies, and also stay there overnight. The beds inside the shelters are super comfortable, and they have plenty of warm blankets, and the locals that host them provide hot beverages throughout the night, and a hot meal in the early morning, they're very hospitable people. The best pictures of Mount Everest are taken at early morning, between 5 and 7 am, when the sunlight shines off the peak and the clouds surrounding it produce this beautiful pinkish hue. Simply amazing, the stories and pictures you can tell your family and friends are worth every penny. P.S. - This trip review is for when I traveled to Tibet in October of 2017, but I unfortunately didn't leave a review back then (this site apparently only allows submitting reviews from a year back at most, it will say "Oct. 2019" below - but I went in 2017, just for clarification). Obviously, back in 2017 there was no Covid-19 virus, so there was no need for temperature checks, hand sanitizers, etc. However, for the sake of the algorithm, I will say "YES" to all the survey questions it will list about Covid-19-related safety below.
7. Day Trip: Tibet Samye Monastery
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 1 reviews
Explore the Samye Monastery, the first Buddhist monastery built in Tibet, on this guided, full-day tour from Lhasa. Famous for its sacred mandalalike design, the Samye Monastery combines Chinese, Tibetan, and Indian architectural styles. The central hall symbolizes the legendary Mt. Meru and the center of the universe. All entrance fees, plus a Lhasa hotel pickup and drop-off, is included.
Inclusions: Small-group (2-12 persons), Clients' hotel pickup and drop-off, English-speaking, local Tibetan guide, City tour tourist vehicle, Liability travel insurance, Drinking water provided during the trip, Entrance fee of tourist site
Exclusions: Lunch, Tibet Travel Permit (USD $50 per person extra)
Reviewed By U5515UVjoshuaa
Back in October of 2017, I wanted to visit Tibet. While looking on Wechat articles for some way to get there, I came across Susan Lee, an amazing part of the Tibet Vista team, who helped me ultimately choose the 7-night Lhasa to Everest Base Camp tour, and it was an experience of a lifetime. I'm so glad I took the chance to go. I was teaching English in Beijing at the time, so although my trip from Beijing to Xining, and from there to Lhasa (the main city in Tibet), was likely much shorter than many other travelers coming in from around the world will experience, there were still many documents that everyone needs to prepare before you're allowed to step foot in the area, and Susan helped me with everything. She was very professional, experienced with the process, and answered every question I had. Two thumbs up to her! :) While in Tibet you'll experience bus rides in comfortable chairs viewing pristine lakes, glaciers and plentiful grasslands where yaks roam. Near the monasteries you'll watch monks engage each other with their famous debate routine, you'll see cats relaxing within every temple, comfortably adapted to the altitude, and all along the main city, you'll have opportunities to taste the local cuisine. Try the yak butter tea - it was a bit salty in my opinion, but I found it warmed me right up during the colder nights, it helped a lot. Our tour guide, Norbu, was knowledgeable of the area, spoke English, Mandarin and Tibetan, was very experienced, hospitable and you could just tell he loved the job. The altitude is such that when you reach some of the lower summits for photo-shoots, you'll see clouds *below* you. Be prepared to take warm clothing, hiking boots, and high spf-rated sunblock (being above the clouds means more direct sunburns despite the chilly environment). I also remember having to buy a new pair of sunglasses from a shop during a break one day, the sun can be quite bright up there. One thing I noticed some fellow tour group members complaining about while on the trip, were the small tolls you'd have to pay when visiting the bathrooms. They'd say they shouldn't have to pay to use the toilet, etc. I'd like to point out that Tibet is one of the most remote regions on Earth, it costs quite a bit to build infrastructure in places like that. When you go, just be aware that each time you visit a restroom when the bus stops, there will likely be locals at the doors asking you to pay 1 yuan to enter. One yuan is only worth about 15 cents (as of this review), it isn't a large amount, and please remember it goes directly towards the new infrastructure being built there so that it can one day be on par with what you're used to accessing back home. Altitude sickness is also a thing that happens to some travelers, but rest assured - the Tibet Vista team have you covered. The hotels you'll be staying at are equipped with anti-altitude medication and small portable oxygen tank canisters you can purchase, which help alleviate any dizziness or discomfort you may experience. Finally when you reach the base camp at Everest, there's a picturesque creek off to the side where tourists often gather to stack stones on top of each other for pretty pictures. Elsewhere on the site you'll be able to take amazing pictures and selfies, and also stay there overnight. The beds inside the shelters are super comfortable, and they have plenty of warm blankets, and the locals that host them provide hot beverages throughout the night, and a hot meal in the early morning, they're very hospitable people. The best pictures of Mount Everest are taken at early morning, between 5 and 7 am, when the sunlight shines off the peak and the clouds surrounding it produce this beautiful pinkish hue. Simply amazing, the stories and pictures you can tell your family and friends are worth every penny. P.S. - This trip review is for when I traveled to Tibet in October of 2017, but I unfortunately didn't leave a review back then (this site apparently only allows submitting reviews from a year back at most, it will say "Oct. 2019" below - but I went in 2017, just for clarification). Obviously, back in 2017 there was no Covid-19 virus, so there was no need for temperature checks, hand sanitizers, etc. However, for the sake of the algorithm, I will say "YES" to all the survey questions it will list about Covid-19-related safety below.
8. Small-Group 3-Night Lhasa Potala Palace Impression Tour
Overall Ratings
1.0 based on 1 reviews
During this 3-night group tour, visit the world heritage sites in Lhasa city: Potala Palace, Jokang Temple. You can visit the ever largest Drepung monastery with more than 10 thousand monks Enjoy the Monks debate on the Buddhist doctrines in the Sera monastery.
Inclusions: Tibet Travel Permit and other necessary permits for Tibet, Welcome Dinner, Local English-speaking guide, Pickup and drop-off from the airport or the train station, Liability travel insurance, Drinking water provided during the trip, Transportation by comfortable Tibet tourist bus
Exclusions: Single Supplement if you are a single traveler, China visa fees (please make sure you have China L Visa before you reserve this group tour if you fly to Lhasa from China), Tibet Group Visa if you fly to Lhasa from Kathmandu and The invitation letter of Tibet Group Visa, All Lunches and Dinners, All nights hotels
Reviewed By KodoDrummer
Very nice train-car and seating, on this, the world's highest in elevation railway. Most fantastic are the astonishingly spectacular views.
9. 15-Day Small-Group Best of Tibet Tour
Tibet is famous for unique scenery and culture of Lamas which allure worldwide travelers from adventure-seeking backpackers to luxury jet-setters since opening up for tourism in the 1980's. This 15-day small group tour provides an escape for your soul from the hustle and bustle and takes you to visit Lhasa, Gyamtse, Shigatse, Tingri, Rongbuk, Mount Everest Base Camp, Saga, Darchen, Dirpuk, Zutulpuk, Manasarovar, and Payang.
Inclusions: Experienced local English-speaking tour guide, Ground transportation, Tibet Tourism Bureau Permit (TTP), Alien's Travel Permit (PSB) to be applied in Shigatse with original copy of your passport (30 minutes processing time), Military Permit, Travel agency liability insurance, Government tax, Express delivery service fee for permits, Meals as per itinerary (B=breakfast, L=lunch, D=dinner)
Exclusions: Airfare to/from Tibet, Transportation from/to Lhasa Airport (free daily shuttle service is available from 12:30pm to 3:30pm), Chinese Visa, Express delivery of Tibet Tourism Bureau Permit (e.g. China Air Express), Personal expenses, Personal travel insurance, Gratuities
10. 4-Night Lhasa and Samye Monastery Discovery
The Samye Monastery was built in 761 when the 5th Tobu King Chisong Duosan sent envoys to Kashmir and India to invite famous lamars to teach Buddhism in Tibet. It is said that the monastery was destroyed by fire and was rebuilt three hundred years as the residence of the 6th Dalai Lamar. This 4-Night Lhasa and Samye Monastery group tour is designed for people who have interest for Tibetan architecture and Buddhism. Note: Your local tour operator will apply for a TTP for you (minimum 15 days lead time) and send it to one of the local offices for you to collect. Office locations include Beijing, Shanghai, Xian, Guilin, Chengdu, Kunming, Guangzhou, Shenzhen, Hong Kong, Zhuhai, Changsha, Nanning and Macau. Please advise which city office is convenient for you upon booking. TTP can also be delivered by Express Mail Service to your hotel in mainland China.
Inclusions: Tibet Travel Permit (TTB), Chinese visa invitation letter if required, 4-night accommodation and daily breakfast at Lhasa Gang-Gyan Hotel Tibet 4, Escorted sightseeing tour with service of English-speaking tour guide, Climate-controlled coach for sightseeing and transfers, Shuttle bus to and from Lhasa airport
Exclusions: China visa, Lunch and dinner, Airfare and train ticket, Taxi fare from/to airport if you choose not to take airport shuttle, Additional single supplement for requiring single room for yourself, Extra bed for child, Over sized and excess baggage storage surcharge, Personal expense, Gratuities to tour guide and driver (recommended)
Reviewed By melonyr741
DO NOT use this tour company if you are not from China. Our experience was nothing but a huge disaster. We ended up paying to literally experience the land on our own and get completely lost and we were not able to enjoy the beauty the rice terraces had to offer. The tour company only gave back half our money after all the struggles we went through and many many emails later.
