Winter in Lhasa

Attractions - Potala Palace: A landmark of Lhasa. In winter, there are fewer tourists, so you can quietly admire its magnificence and exquisite interior. After snow, Potala Palace looks like an ice palace, with stunning views.  - Jokhang Temple: A sacred place of Tibetan Buddhism. In winter, the morning sun is abundant, so you can enjoy the tranquility and admire the exquisite Buddha statues and murals.  - Barkhor Street: A historic street with unique shops and handicraft stores. You can also see devout pilgrims and experience the local customs.  - Namtso Lake: One of the three sacred lakes in Tibet. In winter, the lake is like a mirror, reflecting the surrounding snow-capped mountains, creating a stunning view.  Food - Tibetan hot pot: Made with yak meat, mutton, and other ingredients, paired with various mushrooms and vegetables. It is warm and delicious in the cold winter. - Butter tea: Made from tea leaves, butter, salt, and other ingredients. It has a rich taste and can drive away the cold and replenish energy. - Tsampa: A traditional Tibetan staple food made from roasted barley flour. It can be eaten with butter, brown sugar, and other ingredients. - Tibetan noodles: Thin and chewy noodles served with rich beef soup, with a delicious taste. Tips - Prevent altitude sickness: Prepare altitude sickness medication in advance, such as Rhodiola. Avoid strenuous exercise when you first arrive in Lhasa, and get plenty of rest and sleep. - Keep warm: The temperature in Lhasa is low in winter, so bring warm clothes such as down jackets, hats, scarves, gloves, thermal pants, and warm shoes. - Sun protection: The sun is strong in Lhasa in winter, with strong UV radiation. Bring sun hats, sunglasses, sunscreen, and other sun protection products to prevent sunburn.