Tibetan Opera is one of the most important art forms in Tibet and a cultural treasure of the Chinese nation. In May 2006, Tibetan Opera was included in the first group of national intangible cultural heritage list.

Thangka is a unique form of painting art in Tibetan culture and is known as the "encyclopedia of Tibetan hand painting".

Weaving brocade belt is a “living fossil” of Qiang and Tibetan culture.

On the evening of October 24, the large-scale historical Tibetan opera Songtsen Gampo performed in Lhasa, capital city of southwest China's Tibet.

The ancient salt wells in Yanjing township have a history of about 1,300 years.

Since October 17, the Potala Palace in Lhasa, southwest China's Tibet has been undergoing its annual "painting season".

During the National Day holiday, the “Art Lhasa” exhibition opened in southwest China’s Tibet, showcasing some representative works other important archives by the region’s artists since the 1970s.

This exhibition displayed a collection of paintings that has been compiled over the last three years, in which mani stone carvings and wood carving inscription paintings were integrated with traditional thangka and Chinese ink paintings.