The 2026/2027 Tibet Travel Permit & Visa Guide: Everything Mid-Range Travelers Need to Know
Every season, travelers contact our office in Lhasa with the same set of questions. Can I just use my China visa to enter Tibet? Do I need a separate permit? Is the process different if I come from Nepal? The short answer is yes — the process does differ depending on your entry route — and understanding this before you book your international flights can save you a great deal of unnecessary stress.
Tibet is not entered the same way as most other Chinese destinations. Whether you are planning to arrive via Chengdu, Beijing, or another mainland Chinese city, or whether you prefer the overland journey from Kathmandu, the correct visa and permit preparation depends entirely on your entry route and your nationality. Getting this right from the start is the foundation of a smooth journey.
Here is what travelers need to know right away. If you enter Tibet from mainland China, you need a standard China visa obtained in your home country, followed by a Tibet Travel Permit arranged through a licensed Tibet travel agency. If you enter from Nepal, you now have two options: you can use a standard China visa obtained in your home country before traveling — this has been permitted since 2025 — or if you did not obtain a China visa before arriving in Nepal, you can apply for a China Group Visa in Kathmandu. The Kathmandu process has its own specific timeline and requirements, which we will explain in detail below.
At Tibet Shambhala Adventure, we provide a concierge-style permit service that guides each traveler through the correct process for their specific situation — handling permit applications, coordinating Nepal-side visa arrangements where needed, and ensuring every document is prepared accurately before departure day.
Why Tibet Travel Documents Are Different from Other China Trips
Tibet is part of China, but it operates under a distinct administrative framework that requires additional travel arrangements for foreign visitors. A standard China visa on its own does not grant access to the Tibet Autonomous Region for most foreign passport holders.
Depending on your entry route, foreign travelers generally need the following:
- A standard China visa — whether entering via mainland China or via Nepal, a valid China visa is required
- A Tibet Travel Permit, which must be arranged through a registered Tibet travel agency as part of a confirmed tour itinerary
- A China Group Visa issued in Kathmandu, as an alternative for travelers entering from Nepal who did not obtain a standard China visa in their home country
- Additional area permits for destinations such as Everest Base Camp, Mount Kailash, Lake Manasarovar, Ngari, and certain border regions
One point that consistently surprises first-time Tibet travelers: the Tibet Travel Permit cannot be applied for independently. It must be arranged through a licensed agency, linked to a confirmed itinerary with specific dates, destinations, and entry and exit points. This is true whether you are planning a short Lhasa city tour or an extended overland journey through western Tibet.
When thinking about the Tibet Travel Permit 2027, the core principle is consistent: early planning, accurate documents, and the correct visa route for your entry point are what keep the process straightforward.
The Two Visa Routes for Entering Tibet
Entering Tibet from Mainland China
If your Tibet journey begins from a city such as Chengdu, Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Kunming, Chongqing, Xi’an, or Xining, you will apply for a standard China visa at a Chinese embassy or consulate in your home country. This is a familiar process for many international travelers and follows the same steps as applying for a Chinese tourist visa for any other part of China.
Once your China visa is obtained, your Tibet tour operator can begin the Tibet Travel Permit application. They will need a clear copy of your passport, a copy of your China visa, your occupation details, your confirmed travel dates, and the agreed Tibet itinerary. The application is submitted by the licensed agency on your behalf, and the permit is issued in the traveler’s name.
The original permit is typically required when boarding flights or trains to Lhasa, so understanding how and when it will reach you — whether delivered to your mainland China hotel or collected by your guide — is something your operator should clarify in advance. Traveling to Lhasa by train is a popular choice for mid-range travelers, and permit delivery logistics on this route are well established.
For solo travelers entering from mainland China, a Tibet Travel Permit can be arranged for one person without any minimum group size requirement.
Entering Tibet from Kathmandu, Nepal
For travelers planning a Tibet tour from Nepal, there are now two visa options — and choosing the right one matters considerably.
Option 1: Standard China visa obtained in your home country (strongly recommended)
Since 2025, travelers holding a valid standard China visa obtained in their home country can use it to enter Tibet from Nepal, in the same way as travelers entering from mainland China. This is the most reliable option and our strong recommendation.
If you already have a valid Chinese visa in your passport before you fly to Kathmandu, the visa side of your Tibet entry is effectively resolved, and the Tibet Travel Permit process can proceed in the normal way. Obtaining your China visa at home before departure is far safer than applying in Kathmandu. The reason is straightforward: once you have flown to Nepal, you have already committed significant time and money to your trip. There is always a possibility — however uncommon — that the Chinese Embassy in Kathmandu declines a visa application. If that happens after your arrival in Nepal, you are in a very difficult position with no easy alternative. Getting your visa at home before departure eliminates this risk entirely.
Option 2: China Group Visa from Kathmandu (for those without a prior China visa)
If you did not obtain a standard China visa in your home country, you can apply for a China Group Visa in Kathmandu after arrival. This process is coordinated by your Tibet operator and their Nepal-based partner.
There is an important requirement here that many travelers do not expect: the Tibet Tourism Bureau requires a minimum group of five people to issue Tibet Travel Permits and the associated China visa invitation for Nepal-entry travelers. This means that if you are traveling solo or as a couple, your Tibet operator needs to arrange passports from additional travelers to form a group of five for the purposes of the permit and visa application. This is an administrative requirement only. Once the China visa is issued and the Tibet Travel Permit is confirmed, each traveler continues their journey entirely independently. Solo travelers and couples travel completely privately in Tibet — with their own guide and vehicle — and the group of five condition applies only to the application stage.
The China Group Visa Kathmandu timeline currently works as follows:
- Document preparation and online form completion: approximately one day
- Submission and acceptance at the China Visa Service Center: one day
- Chinese Embassy processing: three to five working days
In total, travelers should allow a minimum of one full week in Kathmandu for the complete group visa process. This timeline does not include weekends or public holidays, which can extend it further. Plan your Kathmandu arrival accordingly and never book a tight departure to Tibet without confirming the exact processing window with your operator in advance.
One more critical point: the Chinese Embassy in Kathmandu requires an original passport with a Nepal visa stamp. This means travelers cannot initiate the China Group Visa application before arriving in Nepal. There is no way to start the process remotely in advance. You must be physically present in Kathmandu with your passport and Nepal visa entry stamp before any application can be submitted.
What Is the Tibet Travel Permit?
The Tibet Travel Permit is the primary official document that authorizes foreign travelers to enter the Tibet Autonomous Region. Without it, you will not be permitted to board a domestic flight or train to Lhasa, and you will not be allowed through border checkpoints on overland routes.
The permit contains the traveler’s name, nationality, passport number, approved entry and exit points, travel dates, and the specific destinations covered by the approved itinerary. It is issued by the Tibet Tourism Bureau through applications submitted by licensed travel agencies.
The Tibet Travel Permit is required regardless of which route you use:
- Domestic flight to Lhasa from mainland Chinese cities
- Train to Lhasa via the Qinghai-Tibet Railway
- Overland entry from Nepal via the Kyirong/Rasuwagadhi border crossing
- Direct flight from Kathmandu to Lhasa
Important rule for travelers flying from Kathmandu: If you hold a passport from a visa-free country and are flying to Lhasa directly from Kathmandu, you must present a copy of your Tibet Travel Permit at the Kathmandu airport check-in counter. Without showing this permit copy, the airline will not allow you to board. This is a current rule in effect, and travelers on this route must ensure their permit copy is in hand before heading to the airport.
When planning for Tibet Travel Permit 2027, one practical rule above all others deserves clear emphasis: every destination you intend to visit in Tibet must be confirmed and entered into the system at the time of the permit application. Once the permit is issued, it is not possible to add new place names to it while you are already traveling in Tibet. If a destination is not listed in your permit, you will not be permitted to visit it. This makes it essential to finalize your complete itinerary — including all side trips, trekking routes, and regional destinations — before your operator submits any documents.
Who Needs a Tibet Travel Permit in 2026 and 2027?
Most foreign passport holders require a Tibet Travel Permit to visit Tibet. Specifics can vary depending on nationality, occupation, passport type, travel route, and current government policy.
Rather than providing a blanket list — which can quickly become outdated — we take a careful approach with each client. Our team reviews each traveler’s nationality, entry route, intended destinations, and travel dates before giving final guidance.
Because permit and visa rules can change, travelers should always confirm the latest requirements before booking international flights. Booking non-refundable flights on assumptions that may no longer be accurate is one of the more avoidable sources of travel stress we regularly see.
Step-by-Step Tibet Entry Process from Mainland China
For travelers arriving via a mainland Chinese gateway city, the process generally follows this sequence:
- Decide on your Tibet travel route and approximate travel dates
- Confirm your full itinerary — including every destination — with a licensed Tibet travel agency such as Tibet Shambhala Adventure
- Apply for a standard China visa in your home country
- Send a clear passport copy and China visa copy to your Tibet operator
- The operator submits the Tibet Travel Permit application on your behalf
- Wait for permit approval — timing varies by season, route, nationality, and current processing schedules
- Receive the original permit or confirm the delivery arrangement with your operator
- Board your flight or train to Lhasa
- Meet your Tibetan guide on arrival and begin your journey
Common gateway cities include Chengdu (the most popular for Tibet-bound travelers), Xining (the departure point for the Qinghai-Tibet Railway), and Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Kunming, Chongqing, and Xi’an for travelers combining Tibet with other parts of China.
For a hassle-free Tibet entry via this route, mid-range travelers should choose gateway cities with reliable onward connections, allow enough time to receive the permit before travel day, and avoid booking same-day connections unless the permit delivery plan has been clearly confirmed.
Solo travelers entering from mainland China can obtain a permit without any group size requirement.
Step-by-Step Tibet Entry Process from Kathmandu, Nepal
If you already hold a standard China visa obtained in your home country:
- Confirm your Tibet itinerary and all destination names with Tibet Shambhala Adventure
- Send your passport copy and China visa copy to your operator
- The operator applies for your Tibet Travel Permit
- Arrive in Kathmandu and proceed to Tibet once the permit is confirmed
- If flying Kathmandu to Lhasa, carry your Tibet Travel Permit copy to present at airport check-in
- Meet your Tibetan guide and begin your journey
If you do not hold a standard China visa and need the China Group Visa Kathmandu route:
- Confirm your Tibet itinerary, entry date, and all destination names with Tibet Shambhala Adventure — remember, destinations cannot be added to the permit later
- Send your passport copy and required documents to your operator
- Your operator coordinates the permit support documents and arranges the group of five passports required for the permit and visa application
- Arrive in Kathmandu with a minimum of one week available before your intended Tibet entry date
- Present your original passport with Nepal visa stamp at the China Visa Service Center — this is a mandatory requirement and the process cannot begin without it
- Your operator submits the online forms and files the application
- The Chinese Embassy processes the visa over three to five working days
- Receive your China Group Visa
- Travel overland to the Kyirong border or fly to Lhasa
- If flying from Kathmandu, carry your Tibet Travel Permit copy for airport check-in
- Meet your Tibetan guide and continue your journey
A note on the group of five requirement: this applies only to the Nepal-entry permit and visa application stage. Once the China visa is issued and the Tibet Travel Permit confirmed, solo travelers and couples travel fully privately in Tibet with their own guide and vehicle. The group of five is an administrative necessity, not a condition of how your trip is structured or experienced.
Special Permits for Everest Base Camp, Mount Kailash and Western Tibet
The Tibet Travel Permit covers entry into Tibet and travel within the central Tibet region. Several destinations outside this area require additional permits. Travelers planning to include the following should confirm this with their operator at the beginning of the planning process:
- Everest Base Camp (Rongbuk Monastery area): Requires an Everest Area Permit and a Shigatse Area Permit
- Mount Kailash and Lake Manasarovar: Require Ngari prefecture access permits and additional area documentation
- Western Tibet / Ngari region: Multiple permits with longer lead times
- Border regions and remote trekking routes: Specific restricted area permits based on the location
All of these are arranged by your licensed Tibet operator as part of the confirmed itinerary. You do not need to visit any government offices in person. However, because special permits are connected to guide allocation, vehicle planning, hotel bookings along the route, and specific travel dates, confirming the full route early is especially important for these destinations.
For Mount Kailash tours or Everest Base Camp Tibet journeys, we recommend beginning the planning process well ahead of your intended travel dates — earlier than you would for a Lhasa-only trip.
What Documents Travelers Usually Need to Prepare
While exact requirements vary by nationality and current regulations, the following documents are commonly needed:
- Clear, high-resolution passport copy (all relevant pages)
- China visa copy (whether the visa was obtained at home or via the Kathmandu process)
- Occupation and employment information
- Confirmed travel dates
- Full Tibet itinerary with all destination names confirmed before submission
- Hotel and transport arrangements coordinated by the operator
- Nepal visa stamp in the original passport (for China Group Visa Kathmandu applicants only — cannot be substituted)
- Passport-style photograph or additional documentation as required
Documents should be accurate and consistent across all submissions. Small discrepancies in passport numbers, name spellings, travel dates, or entry points can create unnecessary delays. Our team reviews every detail carefully before submission because a clean application moves faster and encounters fewer complications.
How Early Should You Apply for Tibet Travel Permits in 2026/2027?
Leaving the permit process until the final weeks is one of the most common planning mistakes we encounter. A practical timeline:
- 2–3 months before travel: Begin planning, choose your entry route, and contact a licensed Tibet operator
- 4–6 weeks before arrival: Confirm your complete itinerary — including all destination names — and send required documents
- As soon as your China visa is obtained: Submit documents to your operator so the permit application can begin immediately
- For Mount Kailash, Everest Base Camp, peak-season travel, or Nepal-entry routes: Earlier is significantly better
Spring (April to June) and autumn (September to October) are the most popular travel seasons for Tibet. Permit processing, hotel availability, and vehicle bookings all become tighter during these periods, and the group of five arrangement for Nepal-entry travelers also takes additional coordination time.
For Tibet Travel Permit 2027 planning, we recommend starting conversations with your operator in late 2026 if you have fixed travel dates in mind — particularly for western Tibet, Kailash itineraries, or Nepal-entry routes. Permit procedures, border crossing operations, and flight schedules may change, and early planning gives you greater flexibility to adjust if needed.
Common Mistakes That Cause Tibet Entry Stress
Most Tibet entry difficulties are entirely preventable. The following are situations our team regularly encounters from travelers who did not have adequate guidance at the start:
- Flying to Nepal without a China visa and then facing complications or delays in the Kathmandu group visa process
- Not allowing enough time in Kathmandu — a minimum of one week is needed for the China Group Visa Kathmandu process
- Assuming that a standard China visa obtained at home is not needed for the Nepal route — it is the safest option and strongly recommended
- Changing or adding destinations after the permit has been submitted — all place names must be in the system before the permit is issued and cannot be modified afterward
- Booking international flights before understanding the permit timeline and delivery process
- Providing unclear or inconsistent passport copies
- Name spellings in documents that do not exactly match the passport
- Booking Tibet accommodation independently before confirming permit requirements with the operator
- Not carrying a Tibet Travel Permit copy when flying from Kathmandu to Lhasa
- Underestimating the group of five passport arrangement needed for Nepal-entry permit applications
- Not accounting for weekends and public holidays when calculating the China Group Visa processing timeline
These are avoidable with the right local guidance from the beginning of your planning.
Why Mid-Range Travelers Should Choose a Concierge Permit Service
Mid-range travelers are not looking for the cheapest option. They want a well-organized experience, reliable local support, comfortable accommodation, and confidence that the practical details have been handled properly. A permit problem on travel day is exactly the kind of issue a good operator should prevent long before it becomes relevant.
At Tibet Shambhala Adventure, our concierge-style permit service covers the full process from initial inquiry through to arrival in Lhasa:
- We assess which visa route is correct for your nationality, entry point, and travel dates
- We give clear advice on whether to obtain the China visa at home or via Kathmandu — and we are honest about the risks of each
- We confirm all destination names in the system before any permit application is submitted
- We prepare and submit Tibet Travel Permit applications accurately and on time
- We coordinate the China Group Visa Kathmandu process, including the group of five arrangement for solo and couple travelers
- We advise on the right time to book domestic flights or train tickets
- We organize permit delivery and provide clear instructions for every step
- We remind clients flying from Kathmandu to carry their permit copy for airport check-in
- We provide a private Tibetan guide, private vehicle, confirmed hotels, and full ground service throughout Tibet
- We keep clients informed if any rules or procedures change before their departure
Our goal is not only to obtain the permit, but to make the whole entry process clear, calm, and well managed — so that by the time you board the flight to Lhasa, the only thing left to think about is the journey itself.
A private Tibet tour through a reliable local operator is the most practical way to achieve a hassle-free Tibet entry. It does not mean your experience will feel regimented or impersonal. Tailor-made Tibet tours can be flexible, culturally immersive, and fully shaped around your interests and pace.
Mainland China or Nepal: Which Entry Route Is Better?
Both routes have genuine appeal. The right choice depends on your overall travel plan, your available time, and whether you already hold a China visa.
Mainland China Route
Advantages:
- Wide range of flight and train options to Lhasa
- Practical for travelers already visiting Beijing, Shanghai, Chengdu, or other Chinese cities
- Standard China visa process is straightforward and familiar
- Solo travelers can obtain permits without any minimum group size requirement
Considerations:
- Tibet Travel Permit delivery must be coordinated carefully before travel day
- Train tickets on popular routes can be difficult to secure during peak season
- Timing between visa approval, permit issuance, and travel dates requires careful planning
Nepal Route
Advantages:
- Excellent for travelers combining a Nepal visit with Tibet
- The overland Himalayan journey through Kyirong is a remarkable travel experience
- Kathmandu to Lhasa travel offers a gradual and dramatic transition through the high Himalayan landscape
Considerations:
- If you do not hold a prior China visa, the China Group Visa Kathmandu process requires a minimum of one week in Nepal
- Obtaining a China visa at home before traveling is strongly recommended to avoid any risk of rejection in Kathmandu
- The permit and China visa application requires a group of five passports for Nepal-entry travelers
- Travelers flying from Kathmandu to Lhasa must present their Tibet Travel Permit copy at airport check-in
- Public holidays and seasonal embassy schedules can affect the visa processing timeline
The best route is the one that fits your complete travel plan, your available time, your visa situation, and where in Tibet you want to go.
Can You Travel Independently in Tibet?
Foreign travelers in Tibet are currently required to have an organized tour arrangement in place, including a licensed guide, private vehicle, confirmed itinerary, and the relevant permits. This is a regulatory requirement for the Tibet Autonomous Region.
That said, this does not mean your trip will resemble a conventional group tour. Many of our clients travel as solo travelers, couples, or small families on fully private itineraries designed around their specific interests. A tailor-made private Tibet tour can include flexible daily pacing, specific cultural, photographic, or trekking interests, and destinations well beyond the standard route.
For many mid-range travelers, a private Tibet tour is the most practical balance between legal requirements, personal comfort, cultural depth, and the freedom to experience Tibet on your own terms. Solo travelers entering from mainland China face no additional permit complications. Solo travelers entering from Nepal simply need their operator to coordinate the group of five arrangement at the application stage — after which the trip is entirely private.
Tibet Shambhala Adventure’s Local Advice for 2026 and 2027
From our office in Lhasa, we work with travelers every season and we understand that permit and visa questions can feel genuinely confusing before a first Tibet trip. Information available online is frequently outdated, sometimes contradictory, and rarely specific enough to be useful for an individual traveler’s situation.
Our direct advice for 2026 and 2027:
- If you have the option to obtain your China visa at home before flying to Nepal, do it — it is by far the safer approach
- Decide your entry route before applying for any visa
- Confirm every destination you want to visit before your permit documents are submitted — adding places later is not possible once the permit is issued
- Do not rely on Tibet permit articles more than a few months old
- Allow at least one full week in Kathmandu if you need the China Group Visa route
- If entering from Nepal solo or as a couple, understand that the group of five passport requirement is an application formality — your actual journey in Tibet is completely private
- For Everest Base Camp, Mount Kailash, or western Tibet, begin planning considerably earlier than you would for a Lhasa-only itinerary
- Work with a licensed Tibet operator who takes full responsibility for the permit process
- Ask all your questions before booking expensive international flights
Approaching the Tibet Travel Permit 2027 process with the right local support means that by the time you arrive, the complex part is already behind you.
Frequently Asked Questions About Tibet Travel Permits and Visas
Do I need both a China visa and a Tibet Travel Permit?
Yes, in all scenarios. For mainland China entry, you need a standard China visa obtained at home and a Tibet Travel Permit arranged by a licensed agency. For Nepal entry, you need either a standard China visa (obtained at home, which is recommended) or a China Group Visa from Kathmandu — plus the Tibet Travel Permit in both cases. The visa and the permit are two separate requirements.
Can I use a standard China visa to enter Tibet from Nepal?
Yes. Since 2025, travelers holding a valid standard China visa obtained in their home country can enter Tibet from Nepal using that visa, in the same way as travelers entering from mainland China. This is the recommended approach and removes the need for the China Group Visa Kathmandu process entirely.
What is the China Group Visa from Kathmandu and how long does it take?
The China Group Visa is available for travelers entering Tibet from Nepal who did not obtain a standard China visa before arrival. It is processed in Kathmandu after you arrive — the original passport with a Nepal visa stamp is required and the process cannot begin before you land. Total processing time is approximately one week: one day for document preparation and online forms, one day for application acceptance at the China Visa Service Center, and three to five working days for Chinese Embassy processing. Weekends and public holidays are not counted.
Why does my Tibet operator need five passports for the Nepal entry application?
The Tibet Tourism Bureau currently requires a minimum group of five people to issue Tibet Travel Permits and the associated China visa invitation for Nepal-entry travelers. If you are traveling alone or as a couple, your operator will coordinate additional passports from other travelers to meet this requirement at the application stage. Once the visa and permit are issued, you travel completely independently in Tibet with your own private guide and vehicle. The group of five applies only to the application, not to the journey itself.
Can I apply for the Tibet Travel Permit myself?
No. The Tibet Travel Permit must be arranged through a licensed Tibet travel agency as part of a confirmed itinerary with approved dates and destinations. Foreign travelers cannot apply directly.
Can I add destinations to my permit after it has been issued?
No. All destination names must be entered into the system before the permit is issued. Once the permit is finalized, it is not possible to add new places while you are traveling in Tibet. Confirm your complete itinerary — including all side trips and regional destinations — with your operator before any documents are submitted.
I am flying from Kathmandu to Lhasa. What do I need at the airport?
If you hold a passport from a visa-free country and are boarding a Kathmandu to Lhasa flight, you must present a copy of your Tibet Travel Permit at the airport check-in counter. Without this, the airline will not allow you to board. Ensure you have your permit copy accessible before you leave for the airport.
Do I need extra permits for Mount Kailash or Everest Base Camp?
Yes. Both require additional area permits beyond the standard Tibet Travel Permit. These are arranged by your licensed Tibet operator as part of the confirmed itinerary. Your operator will advise on exactly which permits apply to your planned destinations and route.
When should I start planning a 2027 Tibet trip?
For Lhasa and central Tibet, two to three months in advance is a reasonable baseline. For Mount Kailash, Everest Base Camp, western Tibet, or travel during the spring or autumn peak seasons, starting in late 2026 gives significantly more flexibility on permit timing, accommodation, and vehicle arrangements.
Can Tibet Shambhala Adventure help with the full process?
Yes. We assist with itinerary planning, visa route guidance, Tibet Travel Permit applications, China Group Visa Kathmandu coordination including the group of five arrangement, special area permits for Everest, Kailash, and western Tibet, and complete ground service — Tibetan guide, private vehicle, and hotels throughout Tibet.
Final Thoughts: Make Your Tibet Entry Clear Before You Travel
A well-prepared Tibet trip begins before you arrive in China or Nepal. The permit and visa process is not complicated when approached in the right order, with accurate documents, and with enough time in the schedule.
To summarize the essential points:
- Tibet travel always requires both a valid China visa and a Tibet Travel Permit
- Mainland China entry: standard China visa obtained at home, plus Tibet Travel Permit through a licensed agency; solo permits are straightforward
- Nepal entry: a standard China visa obtained at home is now accepted and is the strongly recommended approach; if you do not have one, the China Group Visa Kathmandu process requires a minimum of one week in Nepal and a group of five passports for the application
- All destinations must be confirmed and entered in the permit system before submission — they cannot be added afterward
- Travelers flying from Kathmandu to Lhasa must carry a Tibet Travel Permit copy to present at airport check-in
- Extra permits are required for Everest Base Camp, Mount Kailash, and western Tibet destinations
- Obtaining your China visa at home before traveling is always the safer and more reliable approach
Tibet Shambhala Adventure is a Tibetan-owned, Lhasa-based tour operator with direct, current knowledge of the Tibet Travel Permit 2027 process and the experience to guide your preparation from first inquiry through to arrival in Lhasa. We work with mid-range travelers who want a private, comfortable, and culturally genuine Tibet experience — and who want the practical side managed properly from the beginning.
If you are planning to travel to Tibet in 2026 or 2027, send us your nationality, preferred travel dates, entry route, and the places you wish to visit. Our local team in Lhasa will help you understand the correct visa and permit process before you make your final travel arrangements.
