Tibet Travel Tours & Trips

Flight over snow-capped mountains to Lhasa - one of the world's most spectacular flights
Potala Palace of Lhasa - home of the 14th Dalai Lama and most of his prior incarnations
Tibetan rural life and the Kumbum Monastery in Gyantse
The cliff-cut road to the border town of Zhangmu
Tashilhunpo Monastery - the traditional seat of the Panchen Lama
The North Face of Mount Everest from Rongbuk (5000m)
Lake Manasarovar
Mt Kailash
  • Trips & tours in Tibet

    Price
    $ 0
    $ 5000+
    Found 3 trips displayed below
    From US $3620

    Tibet - Roof of the World - 13 days

    A chance to see Tibet through the eyes of a local; let our Tibetan leaders show you their homeland. Once a forbidden kingdom, Tibet refuses to disappoint the...
    Countries visited: China, Nepal, Tibet
    Map
    From US $5605

    Tibetan Explorer - 24 days

    From Beijing to Kathmandu, this is one of our most comprehensive and spectacular journeys. You’ll meet the Terracotta Warriors, travel the length of the...
    Countries visited: China, Nepal, Tibet
    Map
    From US $5645

    Kunming to Kathmandu via Tibet - 23 days

    A grand adventure from southern China to Kathmandu. In between, get up close and personal with a panda, try a spicy Sichuan dinner, walk through Tibetan...
    Countries visited: China, Nepal, Tibet
    Map
  • Why we love Tibet

    • The man-made and the natural vie for your attention in Tibet. A visit to the beautiful rural fortress town of Gyantse may even eclipse the spectacular journey to Zhangmu, an unforgettable road that hangs on cliffs as it barrels past peaks and waterfalls into lush forests
    • Then try to decide on which is grander – the thousand room Potala Palace in Lhasa, so grand and ornate it looks the stuff of fairytales, or Mount Everest’s austere, utterly imposing north face
    • High up in the heavens, with a unique meditative atmosphere all of its own, journeying to Tibet is a life-changing adventure

    Safety information

    Your safety is our top priority. It’s one of the main things we consider when designing and operating our trips. Here’s some of the ways we help to keep you safe, and a few of the things you can do to make your trip memorable for all the right reasons. Before you travel We monitor travel alerts provided by the Australian, UK, USA and Canadian governments on a daily basis. Before a tour goes on sale we assess any risks and decide how to reduce and manage these. If we determine that an entire trip, part of a trip or an activity is too risky we won’t do it. It’s as simple as that. If we can’t address the issues and improve conditions we might modify an itinerary, change the accommodation or even decide not to travel to a certain location. Our overseas staff and local leaders are trained to address any health and safety concerns during trips. Before you travel, we’ll give you an emergency phone number. You’ll also get comprehensive pre-departure information, with information about vaccinations and other relevant health issues. We’ll also tell you if there’s any special clothing or equipment you need to bring. During your trip: You local leader is trained in first aid and always carries a first aid kit. Being a local means that if something does go wrong they know fastest and most effective way to get help. On all our high altitude treks we carry a portable altitude chamber and oxygen equipment. We’ll also give you a 24-hour emergency number in addition to the emergency destination telephone number. What you can do: Read through all the information we send you. If you’ve got any questions we’re always available to help. Keep an eye out for travel alerts by consulting your local Foreign Office. We also monitor these daily so that we can modify tours if necessary. Get some medical travel advice about the countries you are visiting, particularly about vaccinations and the type of personal first aid kit you should carry. Make sure you tell us any medical conditions, special needs or dietary requirements you might have. Get your vaccinations and take relevant medication well before travelling so they have time to take effect.

  • From our Blog

    Spend the kids' inheritance

    You've fed them, clothed them, ferried them to parties, cleaned up after them and put a roof over their heads. Now, it's time to have a little fun.

    Go on, be part of the growing number of Baby Boomers who are taking advantage of the strong Aussie dollar and treating themselves to an...

    Read on...

    How to pack for your trek


    Steve Wroe, our Himalaya Destination Manager, gives you a rundown on how and what to pack for your trek:

    When preparing to head off on a trek, packing is usually one of the last things we do.  Despite having packed for trekking/outdoor trips countless times, I still rely on a...

    Read on...

    Photos of Tibet – amazing!

    47 photos by the Australian photographer Jamie Williams that capture Tibet in all its alluring exoticism. From towering peaks to colourful prayer flags, the place is nirvana for photographers – get bowled over by the full gallery here.  

    Don’t forget our offer of the month...

    Read on...

    Tibet – get the lowdown on the high plateau

    The world’s most sacred mountain... lost-in-time cities... remote, beautiful monasteries... close-ups of the world’s highest peak... Haven’t you always wanted to go to Tibet? Well, here’s our offer of the month – book before 31 March and you’ll get a whopping 30% off...

    Read on...

    Travel books: one new, one old, two reviews.

    To a Mountain in Tibet, by Colin Thubron

    A simple tale of a man travelling on foot to the sacred slopes of the holy mountain of Kailas in the western Himalaya, Thubron’s deceptively profound account is also an inner journey of remembrance and grief: for his recently deceased mother, and...

    Read on...
  • Past Travellers' Ratings & Comments

  • Where we go in Tibet

Contact an expert

800 387 7902We'll call you

Simply enter your details and we'll call you back within the next business day.