Travel Notes: Trip to Gannan—Langmusi
? Tianlai Town, a pure land on earth. I woke up naturally in the morning, bundled up tightly and went to the town to find breakfast. Those who don’t know the truth will regard Langmusi as a Tibetan temple. In fact, it is not limited to just a temple, but a township. Langmusi Town is a fusion of Tibetan and Hui ethnic groups who live in peaceful harmony. Lamasery and mosques are located on each side of the river. People on both sides of the river express their persistence in their beliefs in different ways. The construction of restaurants in the town is quite interesting. Going up the small stairs from the doorway next to the alley, your eyes will shine. Exquisite Tibetan pattern sofas and chairs, a message wall from tourists from all over the world, and a hospitable boss. "Boss, can you help me find a bag to put my breakfast in?" "I'm sorry, bags are not allowed here. If you are caught, you will be fined 500 for one bag..." It's time to increase your knowledge. Here are some things you must do in Laizang. Note: one advocates environmental protection and does not use plastic bags. 2. Do not take photos or group photos of Tibetans without permission. There are many lamas in this town, some holding scriptures and walking in a hurry, some laughing and playing, and some worshiping devoutly. It is said that every family has one and is proud of it. This should be the belief of this place. People and scenery are always the best match, especially the red monk and the temple.
? After breakfast, we set off to Langmusi with our friends. The moon-shaped tower top passes between the buildings. Photography is prohibited inside Langmusi, and shoes must be taken off before entering. A solemn statue of a god, exquisite paintings, lamas or Tibetans worshiping devoutly, the whole atmosphere makes people feel peaceful, awe-inspiring, and filled with a strong Buddhist atmosphere.
? The weather in Gannan really changes from time to time. Ah, the sun is shining! Ah, it's raining! Ah, it's snowing! Ah, it's hailing... There are so many exclamations to say that one day has experienced wind, frost, rain and dew. But no matter what the weather, people here only use the cloth they have to wrap their heads and don't borrow any other tools. Their crimson cheeks are a tell-tale sign of a bath in nature.
After visiting the temple, go to Caotan. There is no road in the world, but when there are more people walking, there will be a road. The mountain road that has not yet been developed is a bit like a wild line crossing. There will be Tibetan horses waiting for tourists at intervals. Under the leadership of the owner on the muddy and difficult mountain road, the horse was not timid at all. On the contrary, the tourists on the horse were frightened by the roughness of the road and turned pale. After walking through thousands of mountains and rivers, stepping through muddy ravines, a large green beach comes into view around the corner. There are piles of piles of stones and slates, paired with colorful prayer flags. It is said that if the wind blows the prayer flags once, it will It's like reciting a sutra. In Tibet, every stone, every drop of water has its story, and every creature has its legend.
? There are many other places here, such as sky burials, circling circles, etc. Tibetans guard this pure land with their low-key and calm faith. It is a paradise hidden in the mountains. It does not have any gorgeous language, but it calls people who yearn for peace after another. If you are tired, come to Langmusi, the ultimate destination for your soul.