Discover the best top things to do in , China including Bori Bridge, Bage Mani Wall, Dege Parkhang Sutra-Printing House, Daocheng Three Holy Mountain, Danba Suopo towers, Nanwu Temple, Langjiling Temple of Gongga, Wuxuhai Lake Scenic Resort, YaQing Monastery, Zhonglu Tibetan Fortress Viilage.
Restaurants in Garze Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture
5.0 based on 14 reviews
5.0 based on 61 reviews
The Yading Natural Reserve is exquisite and humbling and out-of-this-world beautiful - and the most exhausting thing I have ever done! ! ! Remember, it's 15,000 feet above sea level - I took high altitude pills and carried oxygen (in a blue pillow, obtained in Yading, from the Hospital), and I still was totally exhausted - and exhilarated by what I saw ! The mountain peaks, the glacial lakes, the waterfalls, the prayer flags, the thousand other people who were either crying or gasping for breath, or taking selfies, made it an unforgettable experience! Everyone on the path was going through the same thing, so people were supportive, concerned, friendly, and EAGER to have their picture taken with waiguoren "foreigners"! Prepare yourself for this visit - it can be a killer - but, by golly, it is AWESOME !!!
5.0 based on 5 reviews
Yarchen Gar is one of the grandest monasteries in Garzê Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture of Sichuan province in China. It is within Baiyü County. And Chinese Han call it ‘Yaqing Wujin chanlin’. It lies in a solo alley with an altitude of 4000m. The monastery inherits the Nyingma tradition of Tibetan Buddhism. It has over 10,000 Sangha members currently. Additionally, the world’s largest concentration of nuns and monks is there. Among them, most are nuns. The monastery is 400 km far away from western Chengdu. It was built in 1985. There are around 10 000 monks and nuns in the monaster.Most of the residents there are nuns. Larung Gar is even larger than Yarchen Gar. However, it is a monastic encampment rather than a monastery. Nowadays Lots of monks and nuns choose to go to Yarchen Gar. Because Larung Gar was partly demolished in 2001.
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.