China Tibet Tours

Thinking about spending two weeks in China? Whether you’re visiting for the first time or returning to discover more, 14 days is a great amount of time to experience China’s iconic cities, natural wonders, and cultural highlights. In this easy-to-follow China itinerary 2 week guide, we’ll introduce four top China travel ideas. Whether you’re looking for a relaxing vacation, a scenic escape, a family-friendly experience, or a deeper dive into Chinese history and culture, this guide will help you find the perfect fit. These 2-week China itineraries are designed for smooth travel across 3 to 5 destinations, connected by high-speed…

Best times to visit China are generally spring (mid-March to mid-June) and autumn (September to mid-November). These seasons bring the most pleasant weather across most regions, offering mild temperatures, blooming or colorful landscapes, and ideal conditions for sightseeing, hiking, and cultural experiences. That said, China is vast with deserts, beaches, highlands, and tropical zones, so your ideal travel time also depends on where you’re going and what you want to see. Below is a season-by-season and month-by-month guide, including top destinations, festivals, and travel tips to help you plan the perfect trip. Table of ContentsSpring in China (mid-March to May): One of the Best…

As of November 3, 2025, China has expanded its 30-day unilateral visa-free policy, allowing citizens from 46 countries to visit China without applying for a visa until the end of 2026. Along with existing mutual visa exemption agreements, this update makes traveling to China easier than ever and demonstrates the country’s strong commitment to welcoming more international visitors. This 30-day visa-free policy is a perfect opportunity to explore China in a deeper and more flexible way, from the Great Wall and Shanghai’s skyline to Zhangjiajie’s sandstone peaks and Guilin’s karst scenery. In this updated guide, you’ll find the complete list…

The Tibet Travel Permit, also known as Tibet Entry Permit, is an essential document required for all non-Chinese passport holders, including foreign tourists, residents of Taiwan, and overseas Chinese, who wish to visit the Tibet Autonomous Region (TAR). It’s issued by the Tibet Tourism Bureau and will be checked at airports, train stations, and even some attractions during your trip in Tibet. While some mistakenly refer to it as a “Tibet visa,” this is not accurate. Tibet is a part of China, so a separate visa for Tibet is not required. Instead, you’ll need a valid China visa (or qualify…

Situated high on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, Tibet is not easily accessible. Due to historical and geographic challenges, Tibet had no highways until 1951. With the economic support of the Chinese government and the efforts of Tibetans in the past years, Tibet now owns five airports and several highways that link it with other parts of China. On July 1, 2006, the entire Qinghai-Tibet railway was put into service, which brings Tibet closer to the world and provides much convenience for tourists.  Below is the table of contents for the top ways to get to Tibet from mainland China, each with…

When planning a trip to Tibet, many travelers worry about altitude sickness, and for good reason. Often called “the Roof of the World,” Tibet sits on the planet’s highest plateau, averaging 4,500 meters (14,764 feet) above sea level. Even Lhasa, the capital city and one of the lowest points in Tibet, is at 3,650 meters (12,000 feet). Destinations like Mount Everest Base Camp rise even higher, reaching over 5,200 meters (17,060 feet). At these altitudes, the risk of acute mountain sickness (AMS) is real and can affect anyone, regardless of age, fitness level, or prior high-altitude experience. In this guide,…