The first test of entering Lhasa is to adapt to the challenges brought by the plateau. First of all, all steps must be kept at the slowest pace, walking, eating, and even speaking slowly. This is not difficult for us who practice yoga on weekdays and can adapt to a slow life. What's more interesting is that once someone tells a joke, they have to remind each other not to laugh, but to slowly "ha...ha..." laugh, which makes people more irritable to laugh.

After leaving Lhasa, the scenery I saw was a mountain stretching to the next, as if it had no end; the lake I saw would be considered the sea, vast and boundless. Every corner can make people find a calm atmosphere and the power of existence. There are many [url=https://www.greattibettour.com/tibet-travel-tips/tibet-meditation-retreats.html]meditation retreats in Tibet[/url]. The vastness of Yanghu Lake, the combination of water and mountains, the majesty and majesty of Gang Rinpoche, the mystery and majesty of Mapang Yuncuo, the majestic and majestic Mt. Or meditation, you can always feel the resonance with the heavens and the earth, the mysterious power surrounded by the universe. No wonder someone said, "You can't die before you go to Tibet, you don't want to die if you have been to Tibet!"