TIBET
Explore the best of Tibet with Rinpoche International from the gilded monasteries to the turquoise lakes of Tibet. At Rinpoche International, we believe that travel has the power to transform lives. That's why we are committed to creating meaningful and authentic travel experiences that connect our clients with the world and each other.
Monasteries
Tibetan Buddhism is the foundation to Tibetan culture and traditions, these monasteries contain the blessings of hundreds of Buddhist masters and historical artifacts which are extremely precious and blessed. From Samye, the oldest monastery in Tibet, to Larung Gar, the biggest and most influential monastery, join us for a tour of some of the most important historical sites in Tibet.
Holy Lakes of Tibet
There are about 1,500 lakes scattered across the Tibetan plateau. Each lake in Tibet has its own unique beauty and importance, and seeing them will allow you to experience the incredible natural wonders of this special place. Most of these lakes are considered sacred for Buddhist pilgrims.
Places to visit
Potala Palace
Samye Monastery
Lakes of Tibet
The Historic ensemble of the Potala Palace owns tens of thousands of collections of diverse cultural relics. The wall paintings are rich in themes, from the best of Tibetan art and precious material evidence for learning Tibetan history and the multi-ethnic cultural fusion.
Lakes of Tibet
Samye Monastery
Lakes of Tibet
Visit the most precious lakes of Tibet, which are not just lakes but has religious significance and are considered important holy sites for Buddhists. Some of the lakes are Yamdrok Yangtso, Lhamo La-Tso, Lake Manasarovar.
Samye Monastery
Samye Monastery
Samye Monastery
Samye is the first Buddhist monastery in Tibet, built in the 8th century by Guru Padmasambhava.
The monastery complex is in the shape of a mandala representing the Universe.
Larung Gar
Samye Monastery
Samye Monastery
The Larung Gar academy of philosophy, located in Kham, at an altitude of 14,000 feet, was home to more than 10,000 monks and nuns. From nearby hilltops, the magnitude of this citadel of the mind is evident. The vista is an immense mosaic of row upon row of tiny student houses covering the valley’s three slopes.