
Duoqingcuo is located in Yadong Pari Town. The main peak of Zhuomulari Snow Mountain on the lakeside is 7,600 meters high. It is the seventh peak of the Himalayas and is known as the Goddess Peak.
The lakeside pasture is lush, wildflowers bloom on the meadows along the shore, flocks of water birds frolic in the water, and cattle and horses graze leisurely on the shore, creating a tranquil and peaceful plateau scenery.
The beautiful Duoqing Co Lake reflects numerous snow-capped mountains in its vast lake. When clouds and mist rise, Zhuom Lhari and Duoqing Co Lake gaze upon each other from afar. At sunrise and sunset, the snow-capped mountains and the lake sparkle with brilliance. In ancient Tibetan mythology, Zhuom Lhari and Duoqing Co Lake are hailed as sacred mountains and holy lakes. Locals offering white Hada and barley wine when passing by these sacred mountains pray for the gods' protection.
From July to August, there are rape flowers and many unknown purple flowers.
Recommended play time: 1-2 hours
free
All day
“A Sentimental Mistake” is an art and cultural attraction in Shigatse, Tibet, designed to explore human emotions, local traditions, and Tibetan societal narratives through immersive exhibits and storytelling.
The attraction is located in Shigatse city. Visitors can reach it via taxi or private car; walking is possible if staying nearby. There is no metro system in Shigatse.
Typically open from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. The best time to visit is between May and October when weather conditions are favorable.
Entrance fees are usually paid onsite in cash. Online booking is not commonly available.
Advance booking is generally not required, but for groups or special workshops, 1–2 days in advance is recommended.
1–2 hours are sufficient to explore the main exhibits, with extra time if participating in workshops or events.
Guided tours may be available in Mandarin. English guidance may be limited, and audio guides are not standard.
Start at the entrance → Explore main exhibition halls → Visit interactive areas → End with workshops or temporary exhibits → Exit through the main lobby.
Night visits and light shows are generally not offered. Special tours may be available occasionally during cultural events.
It is generally not crowded. Weekdays and early mornings are the least busy times.
Basic facilities such as toilets and rest areas are available. Cafés and shops may be limited, so plan accordingly.
Accessible for children and elderly with some caution. Accessibility for disabled visitors may be limited due to uneven floors or stairs.
Cash is recommended for entrance fees and small purchases; cards or mobile payments are rarely accepted.
Nearby Tibetan restaurants and cafés offer local cuisine. Larger dining options are available in Shigatse city center.
Vegetarian options are available; vegan and halal options are limited in the immediate vicinity.
Accommodations are mainly in Shigatse city center, including guesthouses and mid-range hotels.
Souvenir shops are mainly in Shigatse, selling Tibetan handicrafts, prayer flags, traditional jewelry, and yak wool items.