Things to do in Yadong

Gangbala Mountain is located between Langkazi County and Gonggar County in Shannan, Tibet. It is adjacent to Yamdrok Lake in the south, Gangdise Mountain in the east, and the Himalayas in the west, stretching across the center of Tibet. The car drove along the winding mountain road and crossed the mountain top. The altitude of the pass was 4,980 meters, which is an excellent location for taking panoramic views of Yamdrok Lake.

Turn from G219 to Yadong direction and take S208 to the foot of the mountain, where there is a parking area. The snow on the top of the mountain can be clearly seen through camera lenses and telescopes. Zhuomulaji (female) and Kangchenzhangjia (male) look at each other from a distance. Legend has it that there was a beautiful and moving love story...

The lake is not very wide, and on the other side there stretches a group of snow-capped mountains, on which the snow is like condensed fat, and the clouds are like white curtains. The snow and clouds are hidden, and you can't tell how high the mountains are or how thick the clouds are. I think this colorful lake must be the melted white snow on the mountains, which makes it even more amazing.

A great place to rest and heal @@@@

The seasonal climate of Shigatse is much later than that of the plains. The best season is the late spring and early autumn, when the grasslands are full of vitality. After passing Kangma County to Yadong County, you will see endless grasslands, which is the famous Pari grassland in Tibet. Cows and sheep stroll in it and graze leisurely. Thanks to the lush grass and water, the yaks and sheep living here are taller than those in Nagqu, Ali and other areas of Tibet.

Yadong County is the worst place in Tibet. It's all show and no substance, a place that could write a thousand words about, but the people there are just idle and have nothing better to do. Hotels are ridiculously expensive; Yuxi cigarettes are 25 yuan a pack, a collective price increase. The food is edible but of poor quality, much more expensive than it is. Take it or leave it. Tibetan restaurants are mainly frequented by Han Chinese and Sichuanese, and they're all the same. At Fairy Peak, I was yelled at by a herdsman and a border patrolman.