Most monasteries and temples extend a warm welcome to foreign guests and in remote areas will often offer a place to stay for the night. Please maintain this good faith by observing the following courtesies:
1. Always circumambulate Buddhist monasteries and other religious objects clockwise, thus keeping shrines and chortens (stupas) to your right.
2. Don't take prayer flags or mani (prayer) stones.
3. Refrain from taking photos during a prayer meeting. At other times always ask permission to take photos, especially when using a flash. The larger monasteries charge photography fees, though some monks will allow you to take a quick picture for free. If they won't, there is no point getting angry; you don't know what pressures they may be under.
4. Don't wear shorts or short skirts in a monastery.
5. Take your hat off when you go into a chapel (though there is generally no need to remove your shoes).
6. Don't smoke in a monastery.
7. Be aware that women are generally not allowed in protector chapels; always ask before entering.

Tour Partner Wanted
On July 17th, we have a join-in tour for Lhasa-Shigatse-E.B.C-Zhangmu 8 day tour, price is USD699/p.p, if you have interest, please contact us!
News:
1.July 1: Tibet Museum opens to public for free
2. All the train tickets to Lhasa become very hot now!But we could arrange train tour to Lhasa 10 days in advance.

Dear Melissa
We arrived back in Beijing. Tibet and its people are very beautiful and we will recommend it to all our friends. Our trip was organized very well, so we would like to thank you again for all your help and good work! We liked the hotels where we stayed, and we enjoyed everything we did and saw. Everyone we met was very friendly, kind and helpful.
Sincerely, Rudolf
