From Puyang to Baxi Lake in Tibet, a journey of over 3,000 kilometers. The road is tough, but the scenery is breathtaking. Snow-capped mountns, clear lakes, and vast grasslands awt you. It's a once-in-a-lifetime experience that will leave you speechless. Get ready for an adventure of a lifetime!
Have you ever thought about how crazy this trip is? Like, really? Three days just to get there, and you might throw up the whole way. Seriously, is it worth it? I remember my friend asking me, "Are you sure you can handle this?" And I was like, "Yeah, I think so." But trust me, it's not for the fnt-hearted.
Actually, the trn is the best option. You get to see the mountns, and it's cheaper. Flying is fast, but you miss the scenery. And the bus? Well, it's the only way to get there, but the driver might scare you half to death. So, choose wisely.
Look, you're not rich, right? So, you need to save wherever you can. I once shared a room with three other guys, and it was cramped, but hey, we saved a ton. And the local food? It's not fancy, but it's cheap and delicious. Trust me on this one.
Pitfall | How to Avoid |
Altitude sickness | Take medicine before you go. |
Bad drivers | Choose reputable companies. |
Okay, so altitude sickness is a real thing. I know someone who had to turn back because of it. So, take the medicine, stay hydrated, and don't push yourself too hard. And the drivers? Some of them are crazy. I once saw a driver going 100 mph on a mountn road. It was terrifying.
When you finally see Baxi Lake, you'll understand. The water is so clear, you can see the bottom. The mountns are so tall, they touch the sky. And the r? It's so clean, you can taste it. I remember standing there, just staring, and thinking, "This is it. This is why I came."
My cousin went there last year, and he told me, "I saw a rnbow so big, it looked fake." And I believed him. Because when you're there, everything looks fake. Like a movie set. But it's real. And it's beautiful. You have to see it to believe it.
They say more people are going to Tibet now. Like, a lot more. And that means more tourists, more crowds, and less of that " untouched" feeling. So, if you're thinking about going, maybe do it soon. Before it's too late. Before it's just another tourist spot.
Some people say tourism is ruining Tibet. Others say it's the only way to develop. I don't know. But I do know this: when you're there, you feel a connection to the place. And you don't want to see that ruined. So, be respectful. Be mindful. And take only pictures, leave only footprints.
So, are you going to take the plunge? Are you going to face the journey, the altitude, the crowds? I hope you do. Because it's an experience like no other. And when you come back, you'll be different. You'll see the world differently. And that's worth more than any money you save.