Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - What documents do I need to bring to travel to Tibet?

What documents do I need to bring to travel to Tibet?

1, ID card;

2. Student ID card, military ID card, teacher ID card, disability card, etc. Tickets for some scenic spots can be discounted;

Passport: If you want to go to Tibet and Nepal, you must have a passport. You can apply for a visa in Lhasa. If you have obtained a Nepalese visa, you don't need to apply for a border card to go to Mount Everest.

4. Border Defense Certificate: Tibet has a vast territory and a special geographical position. If you want to travel to some areas of Tibet, you must have a border card. The border card can be handled at the place where the household registration is located, or in Tibet, Lhasa, Xigaze, Linzhi and other places.

5. You need to drive with a driver's license.

Extended data

1. The best time to travel in Tibet is May-August. The oxygen content in the plateau is relatively rich in autumn. And the weather is relatively pleasant. It is recommended to go in July-August. Moreover, it is more convenient to move with less clothes on. Although July-August is the hottest time of the year in mainland China. The sun in Tibet is also very sunny. But the humidity there is very small. It won't give people a sultry feeling. It will be more cost-effective for newspaper groups to find local travel agencies in Tibet, such as some state-owned travel agencies.

Sun protection is a big problem. High power sunscreen products. In the plateau area closest to the sky, the sun protection factor cannot be too high. It is best to carry sunscreen spray with you, replenish water at any time, and supplement the sunscreen index. Sunglasses are essential. That sunshine, without which you will know the serious consequences. Don't forget the hat and headscarf. Multifunctional headscarf can not only block the sun, but also protect the skin in windy days.

3. Humanistic tourism resources. There are more than 1700 well-protected and well-managed temples in Tibet, forming a unique cultural landscape. There are mainly political, economic, religious, historical and cultural centers in Tibet represented by Potala Palace and Jokhang Temple in Lhasa. The cultural landscape area, the birthplace of Tibetan culture, is represented by Yongbulakang, Sanye Temple, Changzhu Temple and the tombs of Tibetan kings in Shannan. Post-Tibet religious, cultural and human landscape areas represented by Tashilhunpo Temple and Sakya Temple in Shigatse; Cultural relics in northern Tibet, mainly "Guge Dynasty Ancient Capital Site"; The historical, cultural and humanistic landscape area of "Tea-Horse Ancient Road" represented by the culture of Changdukang District.