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Published byJonah Barton Modified over 6 years ago
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Travel in China Click the city and start your trip. Beijing Xi’an
Lhasa
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Lhasa Click the picture if you want to get more information. Culture
Delicious Food Lhasa Click the picture if you want to get more information. Places of Interest Back to the map
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Where would you like to go?
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Places of Interest in Lhasa
Standing at 117 meters in height and 360 meters in width, the Potala Palace is the most important example of Tibetan architecture. (You can click the right picture to see a video about the night scene of Potala Palace ) Back
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Places of Interest in Lhasa
The Tibet Museum is the official museum of the Tibet Autonomous Region in Lhasa. Inaugurated on October 5, 1999, it is the first large, modern museum in the Tibet Autonomous Region. Back
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Places of Interest in Lhasa
Ramoche Temple is considered the most important temple in Lhasa after the Jokhang Temple. Situated in the northwest of the city, it is east of the Potala and north of the Jokhang, covering a total area of 4,000 square meters (almost one acre). Back
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Places of Interest in Lhasa
The Jokhang is located on Barkhor Square in the old town section of Lhasa. For most Tibetans it is the most sacred and important temple in Tibet. Back
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What would you like to have?
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Delicious Food in Lhasa
buttered tea Traditional Tibetan food includes buttered tea , and barley liquor Back Company Logo
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Delicious Food in Lhasa
Thenthuk: a type of cold-weather soup made with noodles and various vegetables Back
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Delicious Food in Lhasa
Tibetan cheese is an important part of Tibetan cuisine. There are soft cheese and hard cheese. Back
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Delicious Food in Lhasa
Yak yoghurt is frequently eaten, and well-prepared yoghurt is considered something of a prestige item. Back
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What do you want to know about the culture of Lhasa?
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Culture in Lhasa Tibetan Buddhism is the body of Buddhist religious doctrine Back
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Culture in Lhasa Muslims have been living in Tibet since as early as the 8th or 9th century. You can Click here and listen to the detailed information. Back
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Culture in Lhasa Tibetan representations of art are intrinsically bound with Tibetan Buddhism and commonly depict deities or variations of Buddha in various forms from bronze Buddhist statues and shrines, to highly colorful thangka paintings and mandalas. Back
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Culture in Lhasa Losar is the Tibetan New Year Festival. Preparations for the festive event are manifested by special offerings to family shrine deities, painted doors with religious symbols, and other painstaking jobs done to prepare for the event. Back
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