Tibet Tour From Nepal

The Tibet overland tour from Nepal is one of the most fantastic multiday tours. There are uncountable explanations why Tibet from Nepal is one of the most popular overland tour destinations. To put forward elegant natural scenery, timeless cultural investigation, beautiful mountain scenery, Historical sites, off-the-beaten-path adventure, Divine experience, and reliable local cosines make Tibet Tours a must in 2024.

Tibet remained closed for a long time after the COVID-19 outbreak in April 2023. But still not open for spiritual people original locals of India. Since Tibet sits just next to Nepal and bonds the border, many tourists fly to Nepal and get their permits then start the week-long overland tour to Lhasa or Mano Sarovar Kailash tour. 

History of Tibet

Tibet History dates back thousands of years, with early Human settlements appearing on the Tibetan plateau around twenty-one thousand years ago. The ancient inhabitants were largely nomadic herders and traders and the region was home to various tribes and kingdoms. One of the earliest recorded Tibetan empires was the Yarlung dynasty, which began around the 7th century CE, Under the leadership of Songtsen Gampo. This is credited with uniting the Tibetan plateau for the first time. 

Tibetan Empire 7th-9th Century:

Under Songtsen Gampo, Tibet expanded its territory significantly, even rivaling the Tang Dynasty of China. He is also known for establishing Buddhism as the state religion after marrying princesses from Nepal and China. This brought Buddhist teachings and sacred texts to Tibet. The Tibetan Empire continued to grow in power and influence, reaching its Zenith during the regions of Trisong Detsen and Ralpacan, which further promoted Buddhism and established significant monasteries.

Decline and Fragmentation 9th-13th Century

The Tibetan Empire began to decline in the Mid-9th century, following the assassination of King Langdarma, who had tried to suppress Buddhism, after his death, Tibet fragmented into various smaller kingdoms and fiefdoms, leading to a period of political instability. Despite this, Buddhism continued to Flourish, with the rise of various sects, including the Nyingma and Kadam traditions. 

The Mangol Influence 13th -14th centuries

In the 13th century, Tibetans came under the influence of the Mangole empire. The Mongols, led by Genghis Khan and later his Successors, established control over Tibet but allowed it to maintain a degree of autonomy. During this period, the Sakya sect of Tibetan Buddhism rose to prominence and its leaders were granted political authority by the Mongols.

The Rise of the Dalai Lamas (15th Century to now)

In the 15th century, the Gelugpa School of Tibetan Buddhism was founded by Tsongkhapa, which eventually became the dominant religious and political force in Tibet. The title of Dalai Lama, meaning ‘OCEN OF WISDOM’ was first bestowed in the 16th century by the Mongol ruler Altan Khan on the third leader of the Gelugpa School known as Sonam Gyatso. The Dalai Lamas became the spiritual and temporal leaders of Tibet, with the 5th Dalai lama, known as the Great Fifth consolidating power and establishing Lhasa as the Capital in the 17th Century.

Tibet Under Qing Rule (18th-19th) Century

In the 18th Century, Tibet came under the suzerainty of the Qing Dynasty of China. Although the Qing rulers exerted some control over Tibet. The region retained a high degree of autonomy. This period saw the construction of the place in Lhasa which became the residence of the Dalai Lamas and a Symbol of Tibetan Buddhism.

20th Century and Chinese Control:

The early 20th century was a tumultuous time for Tibet. After the fall of the Qing Dynasty in 1912, Tibet declared independence, although this was not recognized internationally, Tibet maintained de facto independence until 1950 when the newly established People’s Republic of China asserted its claim over the region. In 1951, the Seventeen Point Agreement was signed, officially bringing Tibet under Chinese control. However, tensions between the Tibetan people and the Chinese Government persisted culminating in the 1959 uprising in Lhasa. Following the failed uprising, the 14th Dalai Lama fled to India. Where He established a government for refugees. 

Modern Era:

Since 1959, Tibet has been an autonomous region within China, although the Chinese government maintains strict control over the region's political, religious, and cultural life. The Tibetan government-in-exile, based in Dharmashala, India, continues to advocate for Tibetan autonomy and the preservation of Tibetan culture. Dalai Lama remains a globally recognized figure, promoting peace, non-violence, and the rights of the Tibetan People.

Tibet’s History is very rich and complex. This is shaped by its unique culture, religion, and geography. Despite the challenges it is faced. Tibet remains a symbol of spiritual resilience and cultural heritage.

Tibet Trip Overview

Tibet embarking on a breathtaking journey to the Mystical land. Here you can find the ancient culture, and meet stunning natural beauty. Tibet trou offers an immersive experience into the heart of the “Roof of the World”. Providing travelers with the opportunity to explore sacred monasteries, serene lakes, and majestic mountain ranges. 

Tibet Trip Highlights. 

• Multiday Overland tours to the roof of the world.
• Tour various monasteries, including Tashihunpo, Derapung, and Sera Monastery in Lhasa.
• Scenic drive along the picturesque lakes, local markets, and old palaces including the Potala Palace.
• Experiencing the trans-Himalayan culture, lifestyle, and surreal landscape of Tibet.
• Fully Guided Tour to Tibet with experts.
• Engage with the warm and hospitable Tibetan People, learning about their unique traditions, art, and way of life.
• Fixed departures in 2024 with Adventure A One Treks.