In February 2011, I went to Lhasa with LD for a week. Please recommend some places to visit.

1. Lhasa is very dry and cold in this season. You need to wear a down jacket, and it is best to have thermal underwear. It is the coldest in the morning and evening. There is sunshine at noon and afternoon, and it is very comfortable. If you wear too much, you may feel a little hot, but if you go to a cool place, it will still be very cold. of. The temperature in Lhasa can drop to below zero in the morning and evening.

2. This season. If you are in the surrounding area, I naturally do not recommend going to Mount Everest and Namtso. Because the weather on Mount Everest is not good, Namtso has also been frozen for a long time, and it is often not allowed to go up. Moreover, Namtso is at a high altitude, the weather is snowy, and the chance of altitude sickness is very high. Not recommended anyway. Let me recommend a few itineraries. First of all, if you have just arrived in Lhasa, take a rest for a day. After all, you have to adapt to altitude sickness. Go to see the Potala Palace, the Jokhang Temple, stroll around Barkhor Street, and listen to Buddhist debates... Then you can consider heading to Linzhi for 2 days, Shannan It takes 2 days in the direction of Yanghu and Shigatse. This is a better route in winter in Tibet. Other routes in this season are not good.

3. Consider the overall cost. First of all, you need to consider your means of travel, train? Plane? Train? It also depends on whether your city has direct access or whether you need to transfer to a city where there is a direct train to Lhasa. Sometimes the cost of connecting trains can add up to being more expensive than flying. Only if you complete the questions can I answer them. For example, which city are you in now? What kind of transportation are you considering to take to Tibet? What are your requirements for accommodation? Are you traveling on a budget, do you want to save money, or do you have to stay in a star-rated hotel? Category. Regarding dining in Lhasa or Tibet, let’s talk about Tibet first. The most popular restaurants in Tibet are Sichuan restaurants. There are so many Sichuanese people. Tibetan noodles cost as little as 3 yuan a bowl, and Tibetan noodles cost more than 100 yuan. Of course, in Lhasa, There are not so many high-end restaurants in the surrounding areas, but they are basically small restaurants opened by Sichuan people. The consumption in Lhasa is actually very high, especially for meals. Accommodation is not as expensive as meals. You think I can’t always eat Tibetan noodles when I finally go to Lhasa. Moreover, I have met many people from the mainland who travel to Tibet, and few of them can get used to eating Tibetan noodles. There are many hotpot restaurants and skewers in Lhasa, and the prices are quite reasonable. The bottom of the pot is 38 yuan, and the skewers of vegetables, meat, etc. only cost about 40 cents or 50 cents. But when it comes to one meal, take me for example. The last time my boyfriend and I went to eat skewers, we both ate less than 90 skewers, which totaled over 60. If you go to a small restaurant to eat stir-fried vegetables or something, it costs 20-30 yuan for two people to share the same meal. Fried rice costs at least 6 yuan, but most of them cost 8-10 yuan. The portion is not that big, but you are not ugly. How expensive are things outside Lhasa, and then if you go to the surrounding areas, it will be even more expensive. Things are more expensive when they are scarce, and things are shipped from different places, so prices will naturally rise. But when eating in Lhasa, there is no need to worry about what to eat. The development of Lhasa has exceeded people's imagination, but the prices are also very high.

4. As for other things to note, there is actually nothing special to say. As I said just now, the development of Lhasa has exceeded people’s imagination. Nowadays, Tibetans have basically assimilated to the Han people. This is not to say that In terms of religious beliefs, but daily things such as eating, housing, interacting with people, etc., they are all normal. Tibetans are not as simple as imagined, especially if you go to Barkhor Street and walk around, you will knew. Of course, even so, I still love Lhasa and Tibet very much. Altitude sickness is not as scary as it is said to be. I think it depends largely on personal psychology, but it still needs to be prevented. There are also many people who say that flying into Tibet is more likely to cause high-reflection. In fact, this is not the case. Again, it depends on the individual. The first and second time I entered Tibet were by plane, and the third time I entered Tibet by train, nothing happened. By the way, the weather in Lhasa is very dry, so it’s best to bring body lotion or something like that. Sunscreen and the like, according to my experience, it doesn’t really matter. You don’t stay long. When you return to the city, it will naturally come back in vain. And speaking of myself, I never put on sunscreen. The frost is dangling here and there on the streets of Lhasa, but it doesn't look much darker. It's even white compared to others. I also bring lip balm, just something to hydrate the skin. There is nothing else to note.

I won’t answer what you added later in the pile of words above.

If you go by train, the train ticket costs between 700-850, depending on the train station. Let’s calculate it as 800, so for two people, it’s 1,600 yuan. Because you said you would go after the Spring Festival, let’s look at the air tickets now. It’s not the time for discounts yet, so don’t be in a hurry. Take your time and take your time. You might find air tickets that are 1-200 yuan cheaper or more than train tickets. It's a very cost-effective thing, and it only takes about 6 hours to fly. Of course, if you are not in a hurry, the train entering Tibet is also very good, because when you enter the Tibetan area, it runs during the day, which gives tourists a better tour. The scenery on the Qinghai-Tibet line is not bad, you can also choose to enter Tibet Trains come out of hiding and planes come out, so just follow your own whim.

Then, in Lhasa, accommodations range from youth hostels for 20 yuan to star-rated hotels with hundreds of yuan, because as you said later, it is considered a wedding trip. So I think international youth hostels are not particularly suitable for you. Budget hotels or guesthouses are okay. The current prices are basically between 80-150. I am talking about standard rooms or double rooms. Single rooms will not accommodate two people, even in the off-season. I would like to recommend a few places that are relatively close to the attractions that I have stayed at or that my friends have stayed at.

The first is Jixue Wotang Hotel on Duosenge North Road. It used to be the new building of Phuntsok International Youth Hostel, but I can tell you objectively that the current service quality of Phuntsok is still very poor in terms of hardware and so on. Even with the sign of International Youth Hostel. I have three friends from Hong Kong who have stayed at Jixue Wotang Hotel. They have pretty good reviews for this hotel. Originally, they wanted to stay in Phuntsok, but due to various reasons, they chose to stay in Jixue Wotang Hotel. The house price in Kyrgyzstan is not expensive, and it is around 100. The Jokhang Temple Square or the Potala Palace on Duosenge North Road are both very close places. Next, I recommend Dongcuo International Youth Hostel. Dongcuo is another international youth hostel in Lhasa. I would not recommend youth hostels originally, but in fact, several youth hostels in Lhasa have a better atmosphere except for making friends, and the overall feeling is the same. Hotels and hotels are almost the same. I personally stayed in a standard room in Dongcuo. It was 80 yuan in November. Later they gave us 60 yuan. I think it will still be the same price after the Spring Festival. The standard room in Dongcuo has very good hardware. At least when I saw it in 2009, it was very new and very good. Dongcuo is also relatively close to the Jokhang Temple. There is also a supermarket next to Dongcuo called Common People's Home. Most of the items in it are quite good compared to supermarkets in Lhasa. It’s cheap. There is a supermarket on Duosenge North Road, the closest place to Jixue Hotel, called Sifang Supermarket. Things are very expensive, but you know that because of the favorable location, it is very popular, just like me, although I know that It’s expensive, but I still go in and buy snacks every time. There are several relatively large supermarkets in Lhasa, including Baiyi Supermarket (there is one opposite the post office, very close to the Bu Palace, because the post office is very close to the Bu Palace), and Lebailong Supermarket (far away from the city center, on Barku Road There are many places to eat on Barku Road and Deji North Road. I mean, there are a lot of delicious things. There is also Tianhai Night Market in Lhasa, but it is not recommended to go there when it is cold. Just eat in the city. Yes, if you want to go to Lhasa, the taxi fare is 10 yuan. If you go to a remote place, you still have to ask for a taxi, otherwise the price will be 30 yuan.), Hongyan Supermarket (this one is also more expensive, not far from Sifang). ) Well, talking about accommodation is a long way off. Talking about accommodation, I also recommend the National Defense Building Hotel. The safety of this hotel cannot be said. Of course, the price is also worth mentioning. It is 300 yuan, which is quite luxurious, but it is just a few steps away from the National Defense Building. The Jokhang Temple is surrounded by the Agricultural Bank of China, Industrial and Commercial Bank of China, China Construction Bank, and a small post office, which is quite convenient. The service of the National Defense Building is good, and of course you know that it is almost proportional to the price. This is a bit more luxurious. Not far from the National Defense Building, there is the Bayi Hotel. This hotel is not particularly good, and the price is reasonable. It is also close to China Construction Bank and Agricultural Bank of China. Both hotels are on Duosengnan Road. , the National Defense Building Hotel is closer to the Jokhang Temple. There is a road between Duosenge South Road and North Road, called Yutuo Road. There are many hotels on it, such as Jingu Hotel. The price/performance ratio is also good. A friend I met in April also stayed there, and the price was also 150. Below, there are other types of hotels. In the alley to the left of the Jokhang Temple, there are many Tibetan-style hotels. The prices are also under 150. They are owned by Tibetans and are very safe. The People's Liberation Army is on guard in Lhasa all night, so there is no need to worry about safety. I won’t talk about the others one by one. If you check out the hotel before going, you won't be too busy.

If you enter Tibet by train, you can take bus No. 89 and get off at Kangangduo East Road. It takes less than 5 minutes to walk to Yutuo Road. It is very convenient. Yutuo Just down the road is the Jokhang Temple Square. Yutuo Road is not only close to the Bu Palace, but also to the Jokhang Temple. In fact, I recommend you to settle down in a hotel on Yutuo Road.

As for the answers to questions 3 and 4, I will answer them for you tomorrow. Oops, the beating was too soft. Good night.

Good afternoon, here are the answers to questions 3 and 4. There are many places where petty bourgeoisie is required and can be found in Lhasa, and there is a trend that Lhasa will become like Yangshuo and Lijiang.

First of all, there is a cafe with good reviews. It is in Wenzhou Trade City on Duosenge North Road. I have forgotten its name. Even though I sometimes keep passing by it, the environment is very good. . Then there is Magjiami, who is very famous in Lhasa. Although I don’t like Magjiami very much, it is undeniable that this guy has an absolute geographical advantage. From the upstairs of Magjiami, you can see two streets of Barkhor Street. The street, and Magi Ami is the place where Tsangyang Gyatso met his lover, so many people in Tibet and even those who want to come to Tibet know it. In the end, I can only say that Magi Ami is expensive and not necessarily delicious and heavy. It's still a bit small, and it feels like the store is bullying people. But it's definitely a very bourgeois place. There is also the Snowland Restaurant introduced in the LP. It is on Danjieling Road, which is also the Tibetan Hospital Road. This restaurant is mostly foreigners, and Tibetans also like to go there. The waiters can speak Tibetan, English, and Nepalese Indian. That kind of awesome. Snowland Restaurant is the place I go to the most in Lhasa. I usually eat Tibetan food or Nepali food. After all, you know, if you want to eat Chinese and Western food, just go back and eat it. Come to Tibet, it’s better to eat improved food. Tibetan food or other local delicacies suitable for tourists. The price is moderate, at least much better than Maggi Ami. Turn off Danjielin Road and you will find the Jokhang Temple, which is very convenient.

Besides, opposite the Snowland Restaurant, Lhasa Kitchen specializes in Tibetan food, Nepali food, Chinese and Western food, etc. There are also many foreigners, and the environment is also good. You can see the Jokhang Temple. I remember that I changed my hairstyle at that time. , some are as tender as Korean ones, and then they started speaking English to me. Oops, okay, I was really broken. Fortunately, it was just a relatively simple thing. I can understand it at my level, which is a miracle. There is also the Lhasa Cinema’s Namased. This one has a branch, and the other one is in the alley. It’s a lot of fun to find the one in the alley, because you have to pass through many Tibetan-style houses. When you finally find it, you find this The process was great. I don’t recommend other places. These places are considered very bourgeois places. The atmosphere of those restaurants and the like is not as good as these places, so I don’t recommend them. The per capita consumption of these places is about 20-30, maybe more, depending on what you eat.

The issue of cost. Even if you take a train to Tibet, as mentioned above, 1,600 yuan x 2 people round trip = 3,200 yuan. Then calculate that you stay in Tibet for 10 days and live in standard rooms. Calculate 100 yuan a day, then 1,000 yuan. Daily meals, for two people, are not extravagant: 150 yuan x 10 days = 1,500 yuan. Then the 2-day round-trip fare for the two of them to Linzhi and tickets for some attractions cost about 500-600 yuan. Then the 2-day round trip fare and tickets in the direction of Yanghu and Shigatse cost about 600 yuan. Then 2 days in Shannan direction, about 500 yuan. (It’s a two-person plan. It may be cheaper to go with a tour group. Nowadays, there are tours in Lhasa that are just for fun without entering the store. Everyone has mixed reviews.) When I stayed in downtown Lhasa, I visited the Bu Palace, Jokhang Temple, and others. Tickets for some of the more famous temples add up to about 500 yuan, or less. It costs 100 yuan to go to Barkhor Street to buy some small gifts. In the end, everything is approximate, the fare is 3,200 yuan + accommodation 1,000 yuan + meals 1,500 yuan + fares and tickets for various attractions 2,200 yuan + 100 yuan gift = 8,000 yuan. I remember when I went to Tibet in 2009, I went to Nyingchi Ranwu for 4 days, Namtso for 1 day, Lhasa for 1 day, plus went to Shigatse to Zhangmu, and then left the country for Nepal for a week, which cost about 6000-7000. about. It's quite luxurious. The accommodation was very luxurious at first, but then it got better and I basically stayed in a room that cost 20-30 yuan every day. The one-week trip to Nepal only cost more than 1,000 yuan, and the trip to Tibet cost less than 3,000. The rest were air tickets when arriving and trains when returning. I won’t talk about the cost of going to Tibet twice today. I just loved Lhasa this year so I didn’t go anywhere else. I suggest you prepare 10,000 yuan for two people if you go. Sometimes it may be needed urgently and you can’t say for sure. Okay, that’s all the answers. Hope this helps you, I also stumbled into Tibet like this.