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Tibet Ngari Sanai

Tibet Ali is a place where the Himalayas and Gangdise Mountains meet and is called the `ancestor of the Wanshan Mountains`. At the same time, it is also the birthplace of the Yarlung Zangbo, Indian and Ganges rivers, so it is also called `the source of all rivers`. Tibet Ali is a place where the Himalayas and Gangdise Mountains meet and is called the `ancestor of the Wanshan Mountains`. At the same time, it is also the birthplace of the Yarlung Zangbo, Indian and Ganges rivers, so it is also called `the source of all rivers`.

Snow Mountains

Beauty of Shangri-La

Beauty of Shangri-La

Kunlun Pass Panorama

Kunlun Pass Panorama

China Kunlun Mountain Pass

China Kunlun Mountain Pass

Qinghai-Tibet railway

Qinghai-Tibet railway

Kunlun snow mountains panorama

Kunlun snow mountains panorama

Tibetan Temple, Shangri-La

Tibetan Temple, Shangri-La

Kunlun Mountain

Kunlun Mountain

KunLun mountain

KunLun mountain

Tibetan Temple, Shangri-La

Tibetan Temple, Shangri-La

Kunlun Mountains, China

Kunlun Mountains, China

Meadow of Shangri-La

Meadow of Shangri-La

Tibetan plateau scene-Kunlun Mountain Pass

Tibetan plateau scene-Kunlun Mountain Pass

A mountain covered by snow, Took in Sichuan Province, China. This peak, named Camel Peak, has a altitude of 5100 metres (about 17,000 feet). A mountain covered by snow, Took in Sichuan Province, China. This peak, named Camel Peak, has a altitude of 5100 metres (about 17,000 feet).

The Kunlun Mountains of Qinghai-Tibet Railway in winter. The Kunlun Mountains of Qinghai-Tibet Railway in winter.

Kunlun mountain

Kunlun mountain

Kunlun Pass

Meadow of Shangri-La

Shangri-La is a fictional place described in the 1933 novel Lost Horizon by British author James Hilton. In the book, Shangri-La is a mystical, harmonious valley, gently guided from a lamasery, enclosed in the western end of the Kunlun Mountains. Shangri-La has become synonymous with any earthly paradise but particularly a mythical Himalayan utopia—a permanently happy land, isolated from the outside world. The word also evokes the imagery of exoticism of the Orient. The story of Shangri-La is based on the concept of Shambhala, a mystical city in Tibetan Buddhist tradition. Shangri-La is a fictional place described in the 1933 novel Lost Horizon by British author James Hilton. In the book, Shangri-La is a mystical, harmonious valley, gently guided from a lamasery, enclosed in the western end of the Kunlun Mountains. Shangri-La has become synonymous with any earthly paradise but particularly a mythical Himalayan utopia—a permanently happy land, isolated from the outside world. The word also evokes the imagery of exoticism of the Orient. The story of Shangri-La is based on the concept of Shambhala, a mystical city in Tibetan Buddhist tradition.

Tibetan Temple, Shangri-La

Shangri-La is a fictional place described in the 1933 novel Lost Horizon by British author James Hilton. In the book, Shangri-La is a mystical, harmonious valley, gently guided from a lamasery, enclosed in the western end of the Kunlun Mountains. Shangri-La has become synonymous with any earthly paradise but particularly a mythical Himalayan utopia—a permanently happy land, isolated from the outside world. The word also evokes the imagery of exoticism of the Orient. The story of Shangri-La is based on the concept of Shambhala, a mystical city in Tibetan Buddhist tradition. Shangri-La is a fictional place described in the 1933 novel Lost Horizon by British author James Hilton. In the book, Shangri-La is a mystical, harmonious valley, gently guided from a lamasery, enclosed in the western end of the Kunlun Mountains. Shangri-La has become synonymous with any earthly paradise but particularly a mythical Himalayan utopia—a permanently happy land, isolated from the outside world. The word also evokes the imagery of exoticism of the Orient. The story of Shangri-La is based on the concept of Shambhala, a mystical city in Tibetan Buddhist tradition.

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