MAKE LIFE AN ADVENTURE
Welcome to Tibet (Tashi Delek). Explore Lhasa, Everest and the Himalayas with TIBETDAILY — local insight, English-speaking guides and tours designed around you.
Popular Tibet tours
Our most-booked routes, from 4 to 15 days.
Browse by trip type
Pick how you want to travel. Every type includes the permit.
Every route is paced for the altitude
Lhasa is at 3,656 m. We build the climb so your body has time to adjust.
- Two nights in Lhasa firstYou start at city altitude before going higher.
- Small gains each nightThe altitude you sleep at rises gradually, with a lower night after the highest day.
- Oxygen in every vehicleYour guide checks the group daily and can change the plan without a penalty.
Tibet travel permit: we handle it
Foreign passport holders need a Tibet Travel Permit, and only a registered Tibet agency can apply for it. We file it with every booking at no extra charge.
When do we need your documents?
Enter the date you arrive in Lhasa.
Best time to visit Tibet
Select a month to see the weather, mountain views and tours that run.
November
Cold and clear. Fewer tours run and prices drop.
Where our tours go
Potala, Jokhang and the old townView toursShigatse and Gyantse
Tashilhunpo Monastery, Yamdrok LakeView toursEverest region
North base camp and Rongbuk MonasteryView toursNamtso
High-altitude lake near LhasaView toursNyingchi
Blossoms and canyons at low altitudeView toursShannan
Yarlung Valley, Samye and YumbulagangView toursNagqu
Changtang grassland and northern plateauView toursQamdo
Eastern Tibet gorges and Kham routesView toursNgari
Mount Kailash and Lake ManasarovarView tours
Tibet travel guide
Answers to what people ask before they book.
Do I need a permit to visit Tibet?
Every foreign passport holder does. The Tibet Travel Permit is issued only through registered Tibet agencies, and it is checked at airports, train stations and hotels. We file it with every booking at no extra charge.
Read moreCan I travel Tibet independently?
No. Foreign travellers need a booked tour with a licensed guide, plus a private vehicle for any route beyond Lhasa. A fixed-departure group seat is the cheapest way to travel.
Read moreWhen is the best time to visit Tibet?
April to October is the main season. May–June and September–October have the clearest mountain views; July and August are greener but wetter.
Read moreWhat travellers say
Our guide knew when each courtyard was quiet. We never felt rushed, and the group stayed small.
Everest Base Camp group tour, MayTwo nights in Lhasa first made a big difference. Nobody in our group got sick on the way up.
Overland to Nepal, SeptemberThe permit was done weeks before we thought to ask about it. Everything was clear and on time.
Lhasa Essentials, OctoberHow booking works
Send us your plan
Pick a tour or tell us your month and interests. We reply with a day-by-day plan and a price.
We file the permit
Send two scans. We apply for your Tibet Travel Permit and any extra papers your route needs.
Meet your guide in Lhasa
Your guide meets you on arrival. The first two days stay low while you adjust.
Questions before you go
Ready to plan your Tibet trip?
Tell us your travel month and rough route. A Lhasa specialist replies with a day-by-day plan, a price and your permit timeline.
