Trek Tips - Tibetan and Nepalese 'Prayer Flags' Explained

Podobni Video posnetki:
Nepal | Island Peak (Imja Tse) 6,160m
A solo climb on the normal route of Island Peak (Imja Tse) in Nepal, 5 - 6 Nov 2...
The Last Munro | Gulvain
Tom Pattison & Clive Williams' 283rd and final munro, a walk up Gulvain on 14 Au...
Alphubel (4,206m) South East Ridge
A solo ascent over the Freekopf and up the South East ridge on 11 Aug 2010. An e...
Weissmies (4,023m) Normal Route
A solo ascent of the Weissmies normal route (north west face - west ridge) on 10...
Baruntse (Summit climb on South East Ridge 2009)
Baruntse - 10 mins (HD 1280x720). An overview of a commercial expedition to Baru...
Opis:
http://wwtrek.com ➤ If you watch our Everest Base Camp Trek series, you’ll notice a lot of colorful “prayer flags.” Originating within the Buddhist traditions in Tibet and Nepal, these flags are a cultural cornerstone for the Nepalese people. You will see these flags everywhere from the rooftops in Kathmandu, to the suspension bridges we trek across in the Khumbu Valley, all the way up to Everest Base Camp itself. Watch this video to learn a little bit more information behind the tradition!