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CUSTOMIZED TRIPS
Our Cultural, Adventure, and Rafting
itineraries have been given as models of the kind of travel experiences,
you can find in Tibet.
We also handle another category of visitors here -- those with a special
project in mind. Whether it be a research project, climbing ascents or
river descents, working in Tibet requires a great deal of logistical
planning and experience. We can deliver the know-how, permits, and
logistical backup for your particular undertaking.
The key to this type of undertaken is a flexibility and openness to try
new things. Our managers and staff pioneered trekking and rafting in
Tibet and we are always looking for interesting new areas to explore.
This is not just a business, this is a love for Tibet, its history,
land, and people. We welcome the chance to introduce new areas and take
on fresh challenges.
Multi-sport Expeditions
Mountainbiking:
We often set up mountainbike trips and now have a collection of Giant
bikes in Lhasa. The most popular is the classic Lhasa to Kathmandu ride
but there are also some far more creative rides that can be done.
Motorbiking is a classic way to see the Tibetan plateau if you are an
experienced rider. We regularly run the Kathmandu to Lhasa overland
route using ultra classic Enfield bikes from India.
Kayaking: Facilitating kayaking
expeditions is one of our specialties and we have run over 25 first
descents in Tibet. Check out our River Journeys page but also remember
that there are far more rivers and trip ideas than we can even begin to
mention on our website. Get on google earth and start exploring!
If you want to taste a range of adventurous activities in Tibet we often
put together multi-sort trips including rafting, horse trekking and
mountainbiking. Let us knokw your interests and we can create an
itinerary for you. It could be a short 3 days trip out of Lhasa, a 21
day kayak and mountainbike trip in East Tibet or a multi-sport
extravaganza such as the Raid Gauloise ( ) which involved facilitating
300 racers, support staff and camera crews across Tibet.
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