Travel Guides & Tips in this video
- Tip 1Try the unique Jiajia noodles near the Yanjing salt farms; the price is the same no matter how many bowls you eat! (2:07)
- Tip 2Visit the only Catholic church in the Tibetan region, located in Mangkang Yanjing, showcasing a unique blend of Tibetan and Christian architecture. (6:07)
- Tip 3Experience the thrill of navigating the 72 bends of the Nujiang River, a challenging but rewarding drive. (12:08)
- Tip 4Travel to Ranwu during Saga month (4th month of the Tibetan calendar) to witness unique Buddhist rituals. (14:50)
- Tip 5Explore the surprisingly lush and green Bome town, nestled amidst alpine forests and snow-capped mountains, reminiscent of Chamonix. (21:05)
- Tip 6Visit Medog, the last county in China to be connected by highway, and experience its unique tropical atmosphere. (23:12)
- Tip 7Discover the stunning beauty of Lulang's alpine meadows, one of Tibet's rarest and most picturesque landscapes. (34:22)
- Tip 8Enjoy authentic Tibetan cuisine at local restaurants in Zhaxigang village, savoring dishes like sweet tea, Tibetan noodles, and fried potatoes. (36:41)
Little Chinese Everywhere's Tibet adventure continues! This vlog showcases the breathtaking landscapes and unique cultures of this remote region. From the ancient salt farms of Yanjing to the highest point on the G318 highway, she documents incredible sights and heartwarming encounters with locals. Witness the unique Tibetan Christian church, explore the hidden town of Medog near the India border, and marvel at the stunning Ranwu Lake and Yalong Glacier. This journey is a captivating blend of adventure, cultural immersion, and personal reflection.
More about the current video:( 42 / 42 )

This is the second part of Little Chinese Everywhere’s Tibet documentary, detailing her journey from Chamdo through the lush Himalayan canyon region to Lhasa. She begins in Mangkang Yanjing, exploring a millennium-old salt farm and experiencing the unique local custom of Jiajia noodles – a fun game where the price remains the same regardless of the number of small bowls consumed.
The journey continues with a visit to the only Catholic church in the entire Tibetan region, a unique blend of Tibetan architecture and Christian faith. The video then follows Little Chinese Everywhere's travels along the G318 highway, encountering fellow travelers, including Xiaxia, a young woman walking to Tibet.
The highest point on the G318 is reached, a challenging feat that highlights the physical demands of the journey. The route then takes her through the 72 bends of the Nujiang river, a breathtaking and challenging descent. Ranwu Lake and the Yalong Glacier are visited, showcasing the stunning natural beauty of the region. The traveler interacts with locals, learning about their lives and traditions, such as the creation of small clay Buddha figurines.
The video moves on to Bome, a surprisingly lush and green town reminiscent of Chamonix in the French Alps. A visit to the Zhuolong valley and its mysterious tree burial sites is also featured, providing insight into the local Loba people's traditions. Medog, the last county in China to be connected by highway, is the next destination, highlighting its tropical atmosphere and the unique Menba ethnicity. The traveler learns about their language and culture, seeing their traditional elevated houses designed to keep out mice.
The journey concludes with a return towards Lhasa, passing through Lulang, an area of lush alpine meadows. Little Chinese Everywhere experiences the daily life of a Tibetan family, milking yaks and making butter. She finishes her trip in Lhasa, reflecting on her journey and the challenges and rewards it presented. The video provides a rich tapestry of stunning visuals, personal anecdotes, and cultural immersion, showcasing the beauty and uniqueness of Tibet.
FAQs (From the traveler's perspective)
- Q: What's the unique noodle dish like near the salt farms?
- A: It's called Jiajia noodles. You get a small bowl at a time, and you keep getting more until you're full, all for one price!
- Q: What's special about the church in Yanjing?
- A: It's the only Catholic church in the whole Tibetan region, and it's built in a Tibetan style!
- Q: What was the most challenging part of the ride?
- A: Probably the 72 bends of the Nujiang River – it was narrow, rough, and full of trucks!
- Q: What's so special about Medog?
- A: It's the last county in China to get a highway, and it's got a tropical climate near the Indian border!
- Q: What did you learn about the Menba people?
- A: They're an ethnic group in Medog, and their language is very different from Tibetan. They're also Buddhists.
- Q: What was the most memorable place you stayed?
- A: I really loved staying with a Tibetan family in Lulang, and learning how they milk their yaks and make butter.