Qinghai, Province in China
Qinghai, known for its rugged landscapes, is located on the northeastern part of the Tibetan Plateau in China.
Historically, it was a crucial region along the Silk Road and was once controlled by the Tibet Empire, Mongol Empire and others.
It is home to a mix of Han, Tibetan, Hui people, reflecting a blend of cultures.
It's famous for Qinghai Lake - China's largest inland saltwater lake, best visited from April to July for bird watching.
Qinghai is the source of China’s two major rivers, the Yangtze River and the Yellow River.
Location: People's Republic of China
Inception: 1928
Capital city: Xining
Population: 5923957
Website: qh.gov.cn
Sources: Wikimedia, OpenStreetMap
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Shechen Monastery is a prominent center of Tibetan Buddhism.
The Dongguan Mosque is one of the largest mosques in China, located in the Chengdong District.
Palpung Monastery represents a major center for the Karma Kagyu tradition.
The Dagu Glacier Gondola is an aerial lift system providing access to the Dagu Glacier.
Kirti Gompa is a prominent religious institution and a hub of Tibetan Buddhism.
Dzongsar Monastery is a renowned center for Buddhist learning and culture.
The Matisi Grottoes are a series of temples and caves carved into sandstone cliffs.
Dafo Temple is a serene Buddhist complex known for its gigantic reclining Buddha statue.
Ma Bufang Mansion is a large villa complex and former residence of warlord Ma Bufang.
