Embark on a journey to Linzhi, a wonderland you never expected!

Known among friends as the "Little Switzerland of Tibet," this place is breathtakingly beautiful—especially the unplanned visit to Jieba Village, which turned out to be the biggest surprise of my trip✨ 🏔️ Secret scenic spot recommendations: 📍Jieba Village A stunning village that wasn’t on the itinerary! Located within Basongcuo Scenic Area, its Tibetan name means "Forgotten Land." Surrounded by mountains on three sides, its unique geography makes it a secluded paradise. Tibetan-style houses shrouded in morning mist and snow-capped mountains reflected on the lake create picture-perfect moments with every shot! 📍Basongcuo Lake Tibet’s first 5A-level natural scenic area, with crystal-clear waters and distinct seasonal views. It’s most beautiful in autumn when the forests are ablaze with color. It’s recommended to take the scenic area shuttle bus (you can buy a one-way ticket and hike back). 📍Lulang Forest Known as a "natural oxygen bar," this primeval forest is a must-stop viewpoint along National Highway 318. If you’re lucky, you’ll witness the spectacular sea of clouds, and the sight of yaks leisurely grazing is incredibly soothing~ 📍Yarlung Zangbo Grand Canyon The world’s largest canyon! It’s best to choose the VIP sightseeing bus ticket to reach the deepest part and see Mount Namcha Barwa. The peach blossoms in full bloom from March to April are stunning, but be cautious during the rainy season. 🍜 Food recommendations: ▫️Lulang Stone Pot Chicken: A must-try! The broth made with medicinal herbs and mushrooms is incredibly flavorful. ▫️Tibetan Fragrant Pork: Crispy outside, tender inside, perfect dipped in chili powder. ▫️Butter Tea: If it’s your first time, try the sweet version—it’s easier to accept. 📝 Practical Tips: 1. Linzhi’s average altitude is about 3,000 meters, much more friendly than Lhasa, making it a great first stop in Tibet. 2. During peak season (Peach Blossom Festival in March-April), book accommodations in advance! Finding a place last minute is very difficult. 3. Renting a car is the most convenient way to travel; some off-the-beaten-path spots are inaccessible by public transport. 4. Remember to bring sunglasses and sunscreen—the high-altitude sun is very strong. 5. Respect local customs; do not take photos of pilgrims or inside temples without permission.