The 108 Bends of the Mount Everest Road Draw Tourists in Xizang

Dragon Media News Desk

The 108 bends of the Mount Everest road in the Gyawula area of Tingri County, Shigatse City, in China’s Xizang Autonomous Region, have become a striking attraction for visitors. The winding road stretches across the high-altitude landscape like a long ribbon, offering dramatic views of the surrounding mountains.

The road is about 50 kilometers long and covers an elevation difference of roughly 800 meters. It serves as the main route to the northern base camp of Mount Everest and is widely regarded as one of the most scenic high-altitude roads leading toward the world’s highest peak.

The combination of the plateau landscape, snow-covered mountains and tightly curved roadway gives the area a distinctive visual appeal. The 108 bends are particularly popular among travelers heading toward Mount Everest, offering panoramic views and a memorable high-altitude driving experience.

The unique scenery has also helped boost cultural and tourism activities along the Mount Everest route. The 108 bends have become one of the best-known attractions in the area, drawing visitors from different regions to experience the dramatic landscape of the Tibetan Plateau.