エベレストは中国にある!?(エベレストへのハイウェイ)🇳🇵🇨🇳

Hello, welcome to Everest base 
camp. Everest. Woohoo! We did it. So, we are officially at the 
highest point of our whole trip, guys. We shouldn’t have ran. We’re out 
of breath now. Hello. Hello. [Music] We did it. Look at that. Tashi delay. Beautiful home. I can come inside. Okay. [Music] 
Just coming up to Everest now. [Music] This is so beautiful. Definitely come to Everest. 
Wow. delay or gday and good morning guys from the beautiful Tibet. Today we are going to Everest 
base camp. That’s right. So you might be thinking Everest base camp, isn’t that in Nepal? No, 
it’s also in Tibet in China. We are driving all the way up. No hiking today. There is a 
road in Tibet that starts from the bottom of the mountain all the way up to base camp. Can 
you believe it? I’m shocked. After Sophia and I actually tked Everest base camp ourselves, 
it took seven days in Nepal. This time we’re going to be going all the way up in a car, so 
it’s going to be nice and simple and uh really, really good. Try not to get run over here. Um so 
yeah, come along with us today as we go up Everest base camp. Yeah. Uh 8 hours of driving today. It’s 
going to be fun, but there’s going to be a lot of stops on the way. Are you excited? Super excited. 
Are you guys excited? All right, let’s go. [Music] So, we just stopped on the side of the road to 
uh go to the toilet in nature because the toilets here are few and far in between. I just saw this 
sign and I thought this this was interesting. Rational use of natural resources prevents 
environmental pollution and ecological damage. Issued by the nature reserve. So, a government 
organization. You can see here that this is a whole. It looks to be like an old river or an old 
water-based bed because you can see all the rocks. It’s very different to this type of land here. One 
thing I’m noticing a lot is they’re planting trees in the soil to try and lock in the moisture and 
prevent massive dust storms and everything turning into desert and sand. So, that’s quite good that 
what the government’s doing. Like you can see down here, if we zoom in, you can see all these trees. 
All of these have been just planted to lock in the moisture. So, yeah. Anyway, we’ll get back on the 
road soon. How’s the road trip going so far for you? So far so good. Yeah. Yeah. Oh, nice. But 
he used the AI record moments. Hey, there’s us. Nice. Very good. Hey everyone, my first foreign 
friend in life has arrived. Got a group photo in hand. This photo freezes not only smilers 
but also Fate and Mountain. Wow. Sweet. Very good. He was so shocked that I knew that word. 
Okay, so we just stopped off quick rest stop and uh Ben from Elevated Trips, our lovely guide for 
this trip. Could you just tell us what’s behind us and sort of the significance? Okay, so as you’re 
driving from Lassa to Everpace Camp to Catmandeue, this is what we consider probably one of the 
most beautiful and stunning overland drives in the world. And we’re actually driving on 
this road called G318. And uh so this road actually goes all the way from Shanghai down to 
Lassa and then crosses the Nepal border and it’s called the friendship highway cuz it indicates the 
friendship between Chinese and Nepal. And so you have this sign behind me that says 5,000 km which 
means if you had started driving in Shanghai, you would have driven on the same highway 5,000 
exact kilometers to this point as we reach Everest base camp. So it’s a significant marker. Why is 
she missing an arm? She has a cigarette. Look, her arm’s missing. And she has a cigarette 
which someone has put there. Sorry. Oh, and you have lipstick on as well. So, yeah, as 
you can see, uh, all Chinese tourists are taking photos with this. Uh, very special for them. And 
up here, you can sort of see some little Tibetan house or even a monastery maybe in the side of 
this rock. And then they have like little snacks and sausages and different drinks and stuff. 
Do you want to get a sausage? Snickers. You want a Snickers? Okay. Hello. Tashi delay one 
and uh, one one. Yeah. So, Sofia, here is your Snickers. And I got my sausage. Such a lifesaver 
these are because if you’re really hungry, they’re super easy for the vendors to like make 
in their little sausage oven. They’re quite tasty, too, but I think very filled with fat. How’s 
the Chinese Snickers? Me, too. Pretty tasty. So, Sophia couldn’t resist, and she got a sausage. 
So, what did we just buy? Fish magnet. And what is it? Uh, a Tibetan little pink doll. Uh, we 
finally got our first souvenir of the trip. And, uh, we actually like getting fridge magnets cuz we 
put all of our magnets from different countries on the fridge. Uh, shout out to our friend Non-Stop 
Euro Trip, his YouTube channel. He gave us that idea. Yeah, he has like 200 magnets. Crazy. Hi. 
Hi, small dog. You’re so little. Okay, so we’re back on the road, but I just wanted to share a 
story when we were buying these Snickers. So, he thought he like I scanned the Alip Pay and I 
said how much? and he clicked eight and I’m like, “Oh, that’s a little bit expensive for this, but 
no worries, I’ll pay it.” But then he realized that I was actually holding the small one and not 
the big one, which the big one is eight and the small one is three. Such an honest man goes back 
and clicks three. I just want to say that I don’t want to name the countries, but there’s a lot of 
countries that are that we’ve both been to in the past where they wouldn’t be honest like that that 
just charge us eight. So, yeah, shout out to that man because so honest, really honest. I really 
like that. person Bollywood actor. Oh, my favorite Bollywood actor would probably be S Khan or the 
actor that acts on the movie PK. I’m not too sure of his name, but he’s pretty good. Khan Oh, his 
name’s Khan. Oh, okay. That makes so much sense. Yes, I love you so much. You’re the love of 
my life and you are the best thing that’s ever happened to me. I’m so happy. Okay, guys. So, yes, 
as you just saw, this tech here from Time Kettle is an absolute game changer. Now, if you’re a 
couple like us and you both naturally speak a different first language, then we can honestly 
say that time kettle is quite the piece of tech to have. Even if you’re a business person or 
if you are traveling, this time kettle tech can really come in handy. Now, I just want to talk 
about two features quickly. Number one is their noise reduction. And this really helps in the 
translation when you’re talking of the earbuds. It really allows those clear words to come through 
and allows the translation to happen. Speaking of translation is the AI and the processing 
power that is used in these earbuds. This is Time Kettle’s latest tech and I have to say 
about 95 to almost 100% of our conversation was quite quite accurate. So, what I’m really excited 
for is tonight we’re actually going uh out for dinner with Sophia’s dad. And uh I just can’t wait 
because Sophia’s dad and myself actually haven’t had a one-on-one consistent conversation for well 
forever. I mean Sophia’s dad can speak English but not that much and I can speak Nepali as well but 
not that much. So I think with this and Sophia’s dad being able to speak Hindi most people in Nepal 
can uh this is going to be a game changer and I can’t wait to have such a good honest and and an 
amazing conversation with Sophie’s dad tonight. So uh so that should be great. So yeah guys if 
you want to check out uh the time kettle then we’ll leave a link in the description and yeah 
it’s been great so far. Yeah. Now let’s get back to the video. Okay we’ve just arrived. It’s 12:30 
and you know what that means? It’s time for lunch. Pep show. That means let’s go. We at a Chinese uh 
restaurant here. So, let’s see what they have. So, we just came into the restaurant. We’ve got our 
menus here, which are also translated in English, which is great. And then whatever we want, we 
just write down the number on this piece of paper. Okay, so we just got some yellow tea. It looks a 
little bit like something else, but let’s taste it. It’s pretty good. Today, guys, honestly, 
is just a lot of driving. I’m tired. Yeah, it’s like even though we don’t do anything, you 
just sort of get tired. But hopefully this little restaurant here will be beneficial and it’ll 
be good. Some good food and we can get our energy back. So, I think we’ll stop off at a few 
more places today, few more Tibetan places and uh yeah, just see what today goes. But the 
highlight will be at the end of this video. So, make sure you watch until the end when we reach 
Everest base camp. Okay, so my fried rice with chicken and vegetables came out. So, let’s give 
this a taste. Pretty good. Not too oily. And I can definitely tell that this is going to fill me up. 
We’ve also got some fries. You want to taste one? How is it? Hot. It’s hot. 
This is good though. Yeah. Oh, yeah. Pretty good. Okay. So, what do 
you have there? My big bowl of soup. That is a massive bowl. You want to try the broth? 
Tell us how it tastes. M good. Yeah. Yeah. It tastes like I’m sick and then I’m pretty like 
It’s yummy though. It’s like a nice healthy soup. I eat healthy. Yeah. Okay. So, just finished 
lunch. Sophia’s still eating her massive bowl of noodles. But I just thought I’d show you guys what 
a random Tibetan Chinese town looks like. Yeah, this pretty much it. It’s just like a roadside 
stop. But what I’ve noticed is as we’re driving is um they’re building a lot of little towns along 
the highway and we’re not seeing that many nomad tents anymore and I feel like a lot of the nomadic 
people have come into a lot of government built homes. This is quite weird to see like you can 
rent these and drive around but as you can see there’s not that many people. Find it interesting. 
Uh up here is like a bit of a truck mechanic stop and they even have the crossing. So yeah, pretty 
random little town, but these are all spotted all over the highway. Got some little street dogs 
right here. They’re going to come over. Oh, quickly, quickly. Don’t get run over. Hi. Hi. 
Yeah. So, and then as you can see here, they’ve got a mechanic truck stop, which is quite good 
cuz there’s so many trucks importing and exporting different minerals, different goods. So, you know, 
trucks always have problems, don’t they? In here, this is just a local little m. So, let’s go 
inside, see what they have. Anyhow, yeah. So, they’ve just got all different snacks and 
everything. As you can see, a lot of the shelves are pretty empty. And uh they’ve got some noodles, 
some whiskey with a guy sticking his thumb up. So, not too much is happening, but you can sort 
of get your essentials here. And then, yeah, that’s pretty much the tour of the entire town. 
And then over here, you just have some more restaurants and stuff. I was hoping we could 
talk to some local people just like chilling, but doesn’t really seem to be any people. Yeah, 
it’s quite surprising because I know maybe 20, 30 years ago, these little towns wouldn’t really 
exist. It’d just be all nomadic lands, but China has really built everything up and has put in the 
and has put in the uh infrastructure to manage all the ongoing things that are happening here. See 
here now, according to the pedestrian crossing, I can walk across, but there’s barely any cars 
anyway. So, you can tell a lot of unnecessary infrastructure also goes into this. You can 
see this pathway all the way up, but no people [Music] So, we are officially at the highest 
point of our whole trip. Highest point that we will ever be. This is 5, 248 
m. It’s actually higher than Everest base camp. And you can tell because the 
altitude, it’s a bit hard to breathe. So, they’ve just got some prayer flags here. 
Nothing special really. It’s just a really high point of the mountain. Uh, we’ve both 
got our traditional Tibetan clothes on. Get it. [Music] Guys, we shouldn’t have 
ran at 5,200 m. We’re out of breath now. [Music] We have free oxygen, free boiled water, all kinds 
of drinking water, coffee and everything. Hello. I love you. Tasi delay. Tashi. I love you. 
Okay, that’s good. I love Tibet. This area. Oh, wow. Oh, where is this from? Oh, where is 
that from? Okay, nice. Lookie lookie lookie lookie. I like your hair hair. Very nice. Yeah, 
real fossils. That that I believe proved the existence of the global flood in Noah’s time. 
Oh, wow. I see. Mount Everest was underwater, right? Look at this honey. What is it? This is a 
real fossils, right? So it proves like the earth was flooded. Yeah. In Noah’s time, right? Like 
cuz it’s Mount Everest. Okay guys, so we are in the last pass before we get to Mount Everest. 
And you can actually see if you zoom in all the way over there is Everest. Just peeking out. That 
is so beautiful. Yeah. Wow. That is stunning. I don’t know if you can see it from there. See 
from the Nepal side, you can’t actually see Mount Everest. You can’t see the top. Most people 
think you can. You can’t. Even from base camp, you can’t see it. But from the Tibet side, it’s 
in all its glory, which is amazing. Mount Everest, Sagur Mata. We can finally see it because when 
we went to Everest base camp from Nepal side, uh the lock wasn’t in our favor because we we 
just saw it once. Just the very tip. Yeah, just the very tip. But now you can see it clearly just 
right there. That’s insane. The tallest mountain in the whole world. Wow. Okay, so we’re currently 
waiting to go through the border. I can’t show you guys the border, but you can see that there’s 
cars next to us all lined up. So, we’ve got our permits and everything. And then we will cross 
into the Everest sort of border side. Let’s try this. Cops. This is cops. Caps. This was made 
by his mother and he’s brought it on the trip. It was brought from my hometown. Wow. Okay. You 
share this? Yeah. It’s very popular in Nepal. M. to the grandma. Tasty. Can you get used to eating 
this? Yeah. Thank you. So, if you haven’t already could tell already, we made it through the 
border. Yay. Um, so it’s pretty crazy, guys. Chinese infrastructure. They just build build and 
build. Here is the gate into the national park. And you can see off into the distance they have 
the mountains and everything. Hello. And this is the tourist terminal service center. They’ve even 
got loud music playing, which is so Chinese. So, we’re going to try some of their homeland homemade 
uh processed lamb, guys. Straight from their village, straight from their farm. Dried out. 
Wow. Really good. Just one is good. Thank you. This month he’s vegetarian. Sorry. [Music] Okay, guys, we did it. Look at that. The tip of 
Mount Everest and all of the other mountains. Wow. The tallest mountain in the world. Clear 
as day. No clouds. We are so lucky. We did it. We did it. Wow. Amazing. So cool. That is so 
awesome. Yeah. Wow. Just look at that mountain. [Music] So behind me here you can see a bunch of yak 
wool nomad tents and then more just baron land and then off in the distance we have Everest. So 
yeah, not long now until we get to Everest base camp. So how do you feel? The altitude is a bit 
hard on me. Yeah. When we did Ever Space Camp, it was much easier cuz you were walking. 
Yeah. Right. And then you had time, but like here you’re driving and you’re literally 
going up so fast. Up so fast. Yeah. Yeah. I think we both are a little bit have a bit of headache 
and stuff. But what we’re going to do now is we’re going to descend. So, we’re going to go down 
in elevation and then up just a little bit. So, it should be okay. And as you can see here guys, 
they have the little nomad tents where people are living inside and everything like that. 
Hello Tashi delay. Wow, beautiful home. I can come inside. Okay. Wow, it’s very uh warm inside. 
Yeah, he has everything he needs. Cooking stove, kitchen, he has his blender there selling 
the flags. About 6 months he’s still here. 6 months. And in the winter he goes go home. 
Go home. Yeah. Okay. Cuz during the winter, guys, it gets very cold. But uh this is such an 
experience uh sitting down with a nomad here in Tibet. You don’t normally get to uh experience 
this. So there we are, guys. Everest in all its glory. Now, we were told by Ben, he was saying 
that he has been here several times and has never seen it this clear before. As you can see, it’s so 
clear. There’s not one cloud in the sky covering it. You can literally see the peak which is just 
absolutely amazing. So yeah guys, what we’re seeing right now is just super super rare and we 
are so lucky to see this and I’m so glad that you guys who are supporting us can see this from our 
channel and uh we’ve just been blessed today to see the most beautiful the tallest mountain 
in the entire world, Mount Everest. [Music] Okay. So, yeah, we just got to get on the green 
bus, bus number 37, and we’ll be on here for another hour. Delay. Yeah, I think if we sit here, 
this is good. We go all the way up to base camp, and then when we’re ready, we can come back 
down whenever we want to. So, we should be good. When the When we’re ready, we just get 
back on the bus. Yeah. So, I should be good. [Music] Okay, so we just went through the last checkpoint 
and uh they scanned our passports and everything. Now we’re on to Everest. No more checks. Okay, 
so we’re just coming up to Everest now. This is so Mount Everest. See, we didn’t see anything 
like this in Nepal when we did the track. And just here in China, you can drive straight up to 
it. That is crazy. Okay, guys, look at this. So, this is a whole little camp for the tourists 
and everything. People even stay here the night as well. Just around this corner here 
is Everest. Are you excited? It’s so nice, right? Yeah. I’m very excited. So beautiful. 
So, here we go, guys. There’s Everest in all its glory. You couldn’t have get a better 
day. There is not one cloud in the sky. We are so blessed. So blessed. It’s awesome. 
Okay, guys. So, we’re actually not going to stay uh here at Everest at the base camp because 
it’s way too high in elevation. But, as you can see here behind me and inside, they offer hot 
water. They offer oxygen. They offer a lovely room as well in a nice yak tent. You can see here 
all the fake grass as well. So, they really show uh infrastructure here for tourists. And uh 
it looks like that they’ve done it well. So, yeah. So fair and I are going to walk up there 
now on the boardwalk and go and take some photos. [Music] You can see here as well, guys, they also have 
uh a shop here where you can buy local snacks and everything, which is pretty cool. And then they’ve 
got another shop just here, which is pretty much identical. They really have every thing you sort 
of need. And I believe they even have a restaurant here somewhere as well. This is so beautiful. If 
you ever come to Tibet, if you ever come to China, definitely come to Everest. You can see it in 
all its glory. The highest mountain in the world, the roof of the world. Wow. So, we are now 
at the highest monastery in the entire world right now. And this is it. Tibetan monastery. 
And there’s just yaks here just chilling right next to Everest. Could you get any more local 
than that? I won’t go too close cuz they might get angry. Yak in Everest. Wow. Can you believe 
that we finally made it? This has taken us 6 days on our Tibet tour to get to. We’re finally 
here. So worthy. Similar to our Nepal track, it took 6 days as well. But I’m just so glad how 
we can see the peak. And this is exactly the same peak that you see on Instagram where people climb 
up to and they say they’re on top of the world. It doesn’t really look that high from here actually. 
It’s quite funny. But uh yeah, as you can see, there’s a little local place here. And then, 
you know, your classic China massive square, all the infrastructure, and it’s pretty cold 
and we’ve got a lot of altitude sickness right now. Massive headaches. We’re doing this 
for you guys and you know for us to look at this. But it’s been a journey. Yeah, 
guys. You know what? I think we’re gonna end the video there. We’ll see you in the 
next video as we cross from Mount Everest base camp to Nepal. From Everest to Everest sort 
of thing. Uh as we cross the Tibet China border, uh Nepal border. See you guys next week. 
As always guys, keep it real. Kiss.

Want to try out the Time Kettle W4 Pro for yourself? Website link: https://bit.ly/3Hhzfpz — use code GLYTK for 5% off Amazon link: https://amzn.to/45fY1Q9 — use code USAMZSP7 for 5% off
Mount Everest isn’t just in Nepal? We couldn’t believe it either… but here’s the shocking truth nobody talks about. When we crossed over to the Tibetan side of Everest, the story was completely different no crowds, no base camp chaos, but also a reminder of politics, control, and the way travel stories are told. Most people only know Everest from Nepal’s side, but China has their own base camp, rules, and narrative. This isn’t just about mountains – it’s about borders, history, and who really gets to “own” the world’s tallest peak. We went deep to find out what’s real, what’s hidden, and why nobody tells you this side of the story. Watch until the end – it might change how you think about Mount Everest forever.

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29 Comments

  1. Loved it bro I have been following your travelling video for couple of weeks. It has been a great time during vacation moreover enjoy your trip and good luck for your upcoming journey.

  2. Tibet: A Timeline of Systematic Destruction (1950–Present)

    1950 – Chinese Invasion:
    The People’s Liberation Army (PLA) enters Tibet, forcing the Tibetan government to sign the Seventeen Point Agreement under duress, ending centuries of Tibetan independence.

    1951–1959 – Early Occupation:
    PLA consolidates control. Local resistance grows. Tibetan leaders, including monks, face intimidation, imprisonment, and torture.

    1959 – Uprising & Exile of the Dalai Lama:
    A major uprising against Chinese rule is violently crushed. Thousands of Tibetans are killed. The Dalai Lama flees to India, establishing the Tibetan government-in-exile.

    1960s – Cultural Revolution Impact:
    Tibetan monasteries, temples, and cultural sites are destroyed or repurposed. Religious practices are banned, and monks and nuns are forced into secular labor.

    1970s–1980s – Assimilation & Demographic Changes:
    Han Chinese migration into Tibet increases. Tibetan language and traditions are sidelined in schools and official life. Surveillance and propaganda strengthen.

    1990s – Tightened Control:
    Protests erupt across Tibet. China responds with mass arrests, heavy surveillance, and political indoctrination campaigns.

    2008 – Large-Scale Protests:
    Widespread demonstrations for freedom and religious rights are met with violent crackdowns. International attention grows, but repression intensifies.

    2010s – High-Tech Surveillance:
    China installs cameras, internet firewalls, checkpoints, and mobile monitoring across Tibetan regions. Freedom of speech, religion, and movement is virtually nonexistent.

    2020s – Ongoing Suppression:
    Tibetan culture, language, and religious expression remain under constant threat. Exiled Tibetans preserve their heritage abroad, while Tibetans inside face imprisonment for dissent.

  3. 一個旅遊視頻卻不斷被海外政治目地者騷擾,這很遺憾,希望你們繼續探索西藏,把真實的西藏提現給全球觀眾,無論好壞,我都支持

  4. Thank You so much for your hardships to show us MT,EVETES

    Thank you so much for the Beautiful MT EVERST , SO Beautiful !!!

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