Has anyone ever taken a dog on a trip to Tibet? What should I pay attention to? For example: accommodation for dogs, should dogs be allowed in scenic spots?

I have lived in Tibet for three years, so I have a say. One year, my colleague returned to his hometown, and I was entrusted with my golden retriever for a month (my colleague's dog was also brought to Tibet from the mainland).

First of all, the issue of entering Tibet. If the landlord is going to road trip, the dog can stay behind the car. It's no problem all the way from the mainland to Lhasa. You can look after the dog yourself. If you come by plane or train, according to the regulations of civil aviation and railways, people and animals should be separated, so if you bring a dog, you can only check it. Check-in fee, the dog should be put in a suitable cage according to its size. If it is a large dog like Golden Retriever, the landlord can only buy it at the airport. Without a cage, it is definitely not cheap. The problem of eating can be solved. It will arrive in a few hours on the plane, no problem. I have to go to the back of the train to feed the dog. After all, it takes 1.5 days for the train to travel from Lanzhou to Lhasa.

Dogs are alive, and they will get altitude sickness when they arrive in Lhasa. Lhasa is about 3800 above sea level, and its oxygen is only 2/3 of that in the mainland. When the dog first comes up, it will feel uncomfortable and can't eat. But it seems that the dog's physical strength is good, and it will be fine in three days.

Dogs are definitely not allowed in the Potala Palace, and the main temples are not allowed to go in, because the scenic area managers will stop you. Shopping is also ok.

The problem with keeping a dog is that someone must lead you when you sneak into the street, which is the same as in the mainland. After all, there are many people, cars and shopping malls on the street.

As for the place to stay, you can consult the front desk if you stay in a hotel. Generally, they have ways to solve the problem of people who take dogs to Tibet. After all, who will kick the client out?

Dogs must eat the same thing, omnivorous.