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Force & Majeure in Tibet Travel

We understand a trip to Tibet is a lifelong dream for many. That’s why we keep our policies clear and supportive, in case unexpected events disrupt your journey.

Travel Support During Unexpected Situations

If any situation beyond our control affects your Tibet tour, Tibet Roof of World will provide the most thoughtful and practical solutions for you, as detailed below.

Government Restrictions or Permit Closures

Temporary Restrictions

To ensure safety, order and the smooth operation of tourism in Tibet, temporary government restrictions or permit closures may occasionally take place.

Refund Option

We will process your full refund after deducting only USD 50 per person to cover our planning and preparation labor costs.

Alternative Journey

Alternatively, we can arrange an alternative cultural journey for you in other beautiful Tibetan areas such as Qinghai, Sichuan or Gansu, where a Tibet Travel Permit is not required.

Natural Disasters & Extreme Weather

Unexpected Events

This includes natural disasters like flash floods, mudslides or earthquakes, epidemics, flight cancellations, and other unforeseen events beyond our control.

Emergency Assistance

If these situations cause tour delays, cancellations or interruptions, our team will respond quickly to assist you. We will provide timely guidance, coordinate with local services, and do everything we can to handle emergencies on your behalf.

Additional Costs

Please understand that any additional costs arising from these events — including emergency rescue fees, flight change fees, extra accommodation or transportation expenses — shall be borne by the guest.

Our Commitment to You

While we cannot be held responsible for losses or expenses caused by force majeure, we will always stand by you and offer full support to make your journey as smooth and comfortable as possible.

1: Tibet Travel Permit

Without Tibet Travel Permits, you cannot enter Tibet (Tibet Autonomous Region), China, but it is not difficult to obtain the permit, registered company like TRW, it can be easily obtain it for you if your Tibet Tour has been confirmed with a legit registered local travel company.

2: Alien Permit

Alien Travel Permit (ATP) is an additional permit which is required if your itinerary is in Gyirong, Kailash, Ngari and EBC in western part of Tibet,Tsedang,Nyinchi, Ranwo Lake, Basum Lake, Sakga or Shalu Monasteries in Shigatse area,

3: Military Permit

The Military Permits as you can see from the word, this permit is related to military department, thus, this travel document is mainly issued by the military authority in Tibet, in fact, this permit is compulsory for entering to any border regions between China and neighboring countries. Military permits are required for visiting following places in Tibet apart from TTP.

  • Ali (Far Western Tibet)
  • Guge Kingdom (Far Western Tibet)
  • Gyirong (New Border to Nepal)
  • Lake Manasarovar (Near Mt. Kailash in Far Western Tibet)
  • Kailash (Western Tibet)
  • Nyima country (Border country between Ali and Nakchu Prefecture)
  • Cochin

NOTE: This permit can apply only from Lhasa, Tibet, you don’t have to worry about it as our company (TRW) will obtain such permits on your behalf and you just need to cooperate by sending your scanned copies of China Visa/TGV and Passport to your travel consultant. If you want to know more details about Tibet Travel Permits, you can contact us at info@tibetroofofworld.com Our professional travel consultants will reply to you with their extensive knowledge and rich Tibet tour experiences

Tibet Travel Permit (TTP) is the basic required permit to travel to Tibet Autonomous Region (TAR), every foreign travelers must need Tibet Travel Permit to enter to Tibet along with your Chinese Visa or Tibet Group Visa. Though it seems very hard or confusing, it just takes few simple steps, and your travel agency will do the rest.

Tibet Travel Permit is mainly obtained from Tibet Tourism Bureau in Lhasa, Tibet, which contains the tourist’s information and confirmed itineraries.

According to the latest Chinese regulations for foreign visitors, passports must have a validity of six months (at least) to apply for a Chinese visa. This requirement also applies when traveling to Tibet along with Tibet Travel Permit.

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