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 One of the loveliest, highest and the most desolate place on the earth, Mt. Kailash and Lake Mansoravar situated in the Himalayas is considered the mythical dwelling of the gods from ancient times. The sublime Mt. Kailash, situated at an elevation of 6,714 m. is revered as a site of immense natural power and the silence of the surroundings speaks volumes about the purity of the place. The Mansoravar Lake is the source ot tour great rivers - the Indus, the Sutlej, the Brahmaputra and the Karnali. |

Drive to Zhangmu (2300 m) - Drive to Nyalam (3750 m) - Rest Day in Nyalam - Drive to Peiku Tso - Drive to Zhongba - Drive below the Mayum La - Drive to Manasarovar (4560 m) - At Mansarovar - Drive to Saga
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Fly to Nepalgunj - Fly Simikot (2960m) trek to Dhara Pokhari (2300 m) -Trek to Salli Khola (2700 m) - Trek to Muchu (2920 m) - Rest Day - Trek to Sipsip (4330 m) - Trek Hilsa (3720 m) - Trek Taklakot (3930 m), drive |
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| Mt. Kailash and Lake Manasarovar trekking tour is a very popular program for the trekkers .This program covers a three-day circumambulation tour around Mt. Kailash as well as a two-days stay at Lake Manasarovar. This is by far the shortest program for Mt. Kailash for those who have limited time to visit Tibet. The trip begins and ends in Lhasa. This trip is rightly remembered as 'once-in-a-lifetime.' |
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| The Kingdom of Guge, founded in 868 and became a focal point for the preservation of Buddhism in Tibet until the 17th century. After the assassination of King Lang Darma in 842 by his own brother, the Buddhism in Tibet was completely snuffed out for nearly 100 years. In 1040, a renowned Indian Pandit named Atisha arrived in Guge Kingdom and spent some times at Toling Monastery where he created a resurgence of interest in Buddhism which eventually spread all over Tibet . |
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This is an incredible tour to Mt Kailash and Mansarovar Lake in the remote desolate region west of Tibet. Though geographically located in China this holy shrine has been a sacred pilgrimage site for the Hindus, Buddhist, the Jains and the Tibetan Bonpo. |
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