Cultural Tour of Tibet (with Everest North Base Camp)

A journey to the Mt. Everest North Base Camp from Tibet can be quite fascinating, an amazing experience worth cherishing. The spectacular views of the northern face of Mt. Everest, traversing through the incredible Tibetan plateau, visiting ancient historical city of Lhasa and checking out the legendary Potala Palace, the residence of Dalai Lama, can be a truly delightful experience.

A visit to religious monasteries and monuments such as the Sera Monastery, Drepung Monastery, Jokhang Temple and other cultural and heritage sites in Gyantse, Shigatse, Shakya can also offer some added joy, a whiff into the culture of this stunning destination.

The wondrous of Lhasa is generally regarded as the heart of Tibet. The place is filled with history, culture and beauty. Dominating the skyline is its powerful and historic architecture, The Potala Palace and the numerous temples and monasteries surrounding the city, such as the Jokhang and Drepung, offering travelers a first-hand experience of Buddhism in Tibet. A visit to those ancient monasteries can leave you with a sense of eternal peace for years to come.

The trip further continues with an amazing journey of the countryside, passing the towns of Gyantse, Shigatse, Lhatse, Rongbuk and Nyalam. It provides an opportunity for the travelers to relax in these extraordinary towns and immerse in the rich Buddhist culture, legendary monasteries and the Tibetan plateau.

Rongbuk and Mt. Everest Base Camp offer the most spectacular views of Everest and surrounding peaks like Shishapangma, Cho Oyu, and Gyachung Kang. These views are best seen during sunrise and sunset. After the visit to Mt. Everest Base Camp, return to Kathmandu via newly opened Nepal – China boarder Kyiroung.

Think of this tour as a combination adventure that lets you enjoy a rich cultural heritage that is best seen in those ancient cities, age-old temples and elegant palaces while enjoying the best of trekking in the Himalayas without actually having to embark on a long and tedious trek.