Live Your Best Lives
Coxue Renma is 4,950 meters above sea level. It is the highest camp in the Gama Valley itinerary on the east slope of Mount Everest and is also the climax of the entire itinerary.
Here you can not only see the snow-capped mountains such as Mount Everest, Mount Lhotse, Makalu, Qomolangma and Tola Gangpoche, but also see the huge glaciers winding by at the Dacuo Xuerenma viewing platform.
The most important thing is to see the best view of the reflection of the Golden Mountain in the sun at Cuoxuerenma.
Recommended play time: 1-2 hours
All day
Tsog Xue Renma is a remote high-altitude area in Tibet, known for its pristine landscapes, glaciers, and significance in Tibetan culture and local nomadic life. It is valued by trekkers and mountaineers for its natural beauty.
Located in Shigatse Prefecture, Tibet. Access is by private vehicle or guided tour from Shigatse or Lhasa. Trekking is required to explore much of the area on foot.
Open year-round. Best visiting months are May to October when weather conditions are more stable and snow cover is less severe.
No formal entrance fee; visiting costs are mainly related to trekking permits, guides, and transport arranged offline through local agencies.
Yes, trekking permits and guided trips should be booked several weeks to months in advance through registered tour operators.
Trekking and exploration generally require 3–7 days depending on routes and acclimatization.
Guided tours are available in English, Mandarin, and Tibetan. Audio guides are not typically offered.
Access via the main road from Shigatse → base area → trekking through valleys and lakes → panoramic viewpoints → return along same route. Expedition-style treks may continue further into high-altitude zones.
No night visits or light shows are available due to remote and high-altitude conditions. Special guided trekking tours can be arranged.
Rarely crowded because of remoteness. Peak trekking season is June to September; early May is quieter.
Facilities are minimal. Basic rest areas and food are available in base camp or nearby villages; trekking parties often carry provisions.
Not suitable for elderly, children, or disabled visitors due to challenging terrain and high altitude.
Cash is essential; cards and mobile payments are rarely accepted in remote areas.
Small local tea houses and guesthouse kitchens near base areas. Full-service restaurants are not available in high-altitude zones.
Limited options. Vegetarian meals may be available at guesthouses; halal food is rare.
Guesthouses in nearby settlements such as small Tibetan villages; base camp accommodations are tents provided by trekking operators.
Limited souvenirs in nearby villages. Typical items include Tibetan handicrafts, prayer flags, and local textiles.
