A bustling market in Lhasa, Tibet, offering a vibrant mix of Tibetan and Chinese culture, with numerous shops, street food, and monasteries nearby.
The spiritual heart of Tibet, this 7th-century Buddhist temple is a UNESCO World Heritage site.
A bustling market where locals and tourists mingle, offering Tibetan artifacts, souvenirs, and local snacks.
The former winter residence of the Dalai Lama, this grand palace offers stunning views of Lhasa.
Barkhor Street Market is famous for its cashmere products, and a shawl is perfect for the cool evenings in Lhasa.
A great souvenir and perfect for gifting, Tibetan silver jewelry is unique and affordable.
Try local teas like Tibetan Butter Tea or Sweet Tea, and bring some home as gifts.
Famous for its traditional Tibetan breakfast, including momos and thukpa.
Iconic for its crispy roast duck, a popular Sichuan breakfast item.
A fusion restaurant offering a mix of Cantonese and Sichuan cuisines.
A traditional Tibetan drink made with black tea, salt, and butter, served hot.
Steamed or fried Tibetan dumplings filled with meat or vegetables.
A hearty Tibetan noodle soup with vegetables or meat, served with momos on the side.
Intricately painted Buddhist religious art, often depicting deities or scenes from Buddhist scriptures.
Handcrafted jewellery featuring intricate designs and semi-precious stones, reflecting Tibetan culture and traditions.
Hand-knotted wool carpets with traditional Tibetan patterns, symbolizing wealth and status.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Vittala Temple is renowned for its intricate architecture and the musical pillars.
The Paolo VI Museum, located at the Castelli dei Rolli in Milan, showcases the life and times of Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli. The museum contains numerous artifacts from Roncalli's youth, as well as the history of his papacy.
A charming riverside restaurant in Paris, offering French cuisine and stunning views of the Seine.