S T A N F O R D T R A V E L / S T U D Y

CH IN AS WESTERN FRONT IER

September 1 to 20, 2014

a program of the stanford a lumni assoc iat ion

Yunnan & Tibet

Highlights

BRE T T S. ThOmPSON, 83, D IRECTOR, STANFORD TRAVEL /STUDY

Potala Palace, lHaSa, tibet

many Chinese will tell you (and some will dispute) that James Hiltons mythical utopia, Shangri-La, is located in the northern corner of Yunnan. This seminar provides an opportunity to decide for yourself while exploring some of Chinas most spectacular and diverse regions. As you travel southwest from Shanghai to Yunnan and then ever higher to Lhasa, Gyangtse and Shigatse, youll meet many of Chinas ethnic minorities, some of which are in danger of fading away. You will experience the rich complexity of Buddhism and culture in Tibet, as well as confront the competing claims of Chinese authorities and Tibetan exiles. Along the way, enjoy the stark beauty of this remote land, from rugged mountains to scenic lakes, glaciers and the heartland of the Tibetan Plateau. Join us on this most thrilling and extraordinary adventure!

D I S C O V E R diversity in Dali, one of the most colorful cities in Yunnan Province, which is home to some 25 of Chinas 56 officially designated ethnic groups.

M A R V E L at Tiger Leap-ing Gorge, hewn over the millennia by the Yangtze River, flowing hundreds of feet below the gorges rim.

V I E W the Himalayas as we fly to Lhasa, where we tour the iconic Potala Palace, visit the huge Jokhang Temple and explore the Barkhor Market.

Beijing

Bay ofBengal

Shanghai

Zhongdian

LijiangDali

Lanzhou

Gyangtse

LhasaShigatse

P a c i f ic O

C H I N AT I B E T

T

INDIA

LAOS

BANGLADESH

NEPAL

VIETNAM

Tanggula Pass

Yangtze Riv er

BURMA

mONDAY & TUESDAY, SEPTEmBER 1 & 2DePaRt U.S. / SHaNGHai, cHiNaDepart on flights to Shanghai, crossing the international date line in flight. Upon arrival on Tuesday, transfer to our luxury hotel, situated on the banks of the Huang Pu River and overlooking the historic Bund waterfront lined with Victoran and art deco buildings from the European colonial era of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. hYATT ON ThE BUND

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEmBER 3SHaNGHaiThe bustling metropolis and seaport of Shanghai is Chinas most vibrant city and home to some 18 million people. This morning enjoy a walking tour of the classical Yu Gardens located in Shanghais old town area. After lunch, head to Peoples Square and view the citys dramatic new civic center. Then visit the Shanghai Museum with cultural relics and classical art treasures spanning more than 5,000 years. This evening, join fellow travelers for a welcome reception and a performance by the Shanghai Acrobatics Troupe. hYATT ON ThE BUND (B,L)

ThURSDAY, SEPTEmBER 4SHaNGHai / DaliDepart Shanghai via Kunming this morning and fly to Yunnan Province in southwestern China bordering Burma, Laos and Vietnam. Arrive in Dali, capital of the Dali Bai Autonomous Region, in the late afternoon. Dali sits at 6,232 feet between the 12,000-foot-high Cangshan mountain range and Erhai Lake. LINDEN CENTRE (B,L,D)

FRIDAY, SEPTEmBER 5DaliArrive at the Bai villages of Xizhou and Zhoucheng to view their traditional houses and explore the lively local market. In the afternoon visit the multi-roofed San Ta Pagodas, a Dali landmark and among south-west Chinas oldest structures. Explore Dalis ancient historic quarter by foot; its quaint stone houses and narrow streets offer a rare look into the China of centuries past. LINDEN CENTRE (B,L,D)

SATURDAY, SEPTEmBER 6Dali / liJiaNGThis morning enjoy a scenic boat ride on Erhai Lake, catching sight of the fishing junks that ply these broad, shallow waters. Then explore a Bai fishing village. This after-noon drive to Lijiang, capital

of the Naxi Autonomous Prefecture. Named a UNESCOWorld Heritage site in 1997, 7,872-foot-high Lijiang boasts a charming old town district made up of cobblestone streets, canals and stone bridges dating from the Ming Dynasty. GUANFANG hOTEL (B,L,D)

SUNDAY, SEPTEmBER 7liJiaNGBegin our exploration of Lijiang with visits to the Black Dragon Pool, the Naxi Cultural Museum, the Mu mansion, the Nature Conservancy and Lijiangs town square. After lunch, ascend by cable car to Spruce Meadow on the Yunshan Plateau from where we can view towering mountains with age-old glaciers tucked in their creases. GUANFANG hOTEL (B,L,D)

mONDAY, SEPTEmBER 8liJiaNGAfter visiting the Yu Feng Temple, continue to Ngulukou Village to view the former home of the eccentric Austrian-American naturalist, Joseph Rock. Enjoy a free afternoon of independent exploration and this evening take in a performance of traditional Naxi music and dance.GUANFANG hOTEL (B,L,D)

Itinerary

Shanghai

O ce a

nTAIWAN

TUESDAY, SEPTEmBER 9liJiaNG / ZHoNGDiaNHead north this morning through picturesque countryside toward the Tibetan plateau, enjoying views of Jade Dragon Snow Mountain and stopping at Stone Drum Village, Tiger Leaping Gorge and other points of inter-est along the upper reachesof the great Yangtze River. Late today arrive at the town of Zhongdian at an altitude of 10,000 feet; its county was renamed Shangri-La in 2001.SONGTSAm RETREAT (B,L,D)

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEmBER 10ZHoNGDiaNLocated on a high plain, Zhong-dian is home to the Tibetans of the Kham region, noted for their fierce character and superb horsemanship. This morning tour the spectacular Ganden Sumsanling Monastery wheremore than 800 monks live and practice. In the afternoon walk around Shudu Lake through the wildflower meadows where yaks and horses graze among the rhododendrons. SONGTSAm RETREAT (B,L,D)

ThURSDAY, SEPTEmBER 11ZHoNGDiaN / lHaSaFly over some of the most forbid-ding and remote mountain terri-tory in the world to Lhasa, capital of the Tibet Autonomous Region, with an elevation of about 13,000 feet. This afternoon visit the Tibet Museum, which offers extensive displays of Tibetan scrolls and the gold seal of the fifth Dalai Lama. ShANGRI-LA hOTEL (B,L,D)

FRIDAY, SEPTEmBER 12lHaSaBegin exploring this Tibetan Holy City at its hallmark structure: the immense Potala Palace. Thirteen stories high and purportedly comprised of more than 1,000 rooms, the Potala contains the Dalai Lamas former residences, immense tombs, numerous prayer halls and storage areas. This afternoon, visit the heart of Lhasa and its most important pilgrimage site, the Jokhang Temple, founded in 642 and now a World Heritage site. Explore the Barkhor, a vibrant and exotic market/bazaar that surrounds the Jokhang Temple. ShANGRI-LA hOTEL (B,L,D)

SATURDAY, SEPTEmBER 13lHaSaAnother full day in Lhasa allows us the opportunity to visit the great

mU maNSioN, liJiaNG

SHaNGHailiJiaNG

Drepung Monastery, where ap-proximately 800 monks reside. Continue to Sera Monastery in the afternoon to watch the lively debating sessions and conclude our day at the Norbulingka Summer Palace. ShANGRI-LA hOTEL (B,L,D)

SUNDAY, SEPTEmBER 14lHaSa / GYaNGtSeEmbark today by coach for an overland drive crossing the Ganba-la Pass en route to a picnic lunch at Yamdrok Lake tucked amongst the mountains of the Tibetan Plateau. Todays stunning drive affords many dramatic views of the harsh mountain landscape, studded with alpine lakes and immense melting glaciers. GYANGTSE hOTEL (B,L,D)

mONDAY, SEPTEmBER 15GYaNGtSe / SHiGatSeVisit Pelkor Chode Monastery, which includes the Kumbun Chorten complex, one of Tibets great pilgrimage sites. Kumbun Chorten houses 108 chapels, each of which is elaborately decorated with historic frescoes. View the dzong, or fortress, in Gyangtse, which sits on a hilltop surrounded by spectacular landscapes. A scenic two-hour drive brings us to Shigatse late this afternoon. ShIGATSE hOTEL(B,L,D)

TUESDAY, SEPTEmBER 16SHiGatSe / lHaSaFormerly the political center of the Tsang region, Shigatse is also the spiritual home of the Panchen Lama, second only to the Dali Lama in the hierarchy of the Gelugpa Yellow Hat sect, the largest and most influential of Tibetan Buddhist denominations. Explore the impressive complex of temples, prayer halls and residences at the Tashilumpo Monastery, where the great 86-foot-tall Maitreiya Buddha figure sits covered with over 600 pounds of pure gold, gems and precious stones. Return to Lhasa this afternoon, traveling overland on the Friendship Highway through the awe-inspiring Tibetan landscape.ShANGRI-LA hOTEL (B,L,D)

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEmBER 17lHaSaRevisit the Barkhor Market area today and take advantage of an entire free afternoon to explore one of the worlds most enigmatic and ancient cities. Alternatively, those participants who have opted to take the train from Lhasa to Lanzhou (details will be sent to confirmed participants) will transfer this morning to the train station. ShANGRI-LA hOTEL (B,L,D)

ThURSDAY, SEPTEmBER 18lHaSa / beiJiNGFly from Lhasa to Beijing via Chengdu, the capital of Sich-uan Province, and arrive in Beijing, Chinas burgeoning capital city, late this after-noon. Alternatively, those participants who have opted to take the train will disembark in Lanzhou and transfer to a local restaurant for lunch. Enjoy an afternoon excursion to the Gansu Provincial Museum, then transfer to the airport for an evening flight to Beijing. GRAND hYATT hOTEL (B,L,)

FRIDAY, SEPTEmBER 19beiJiNGToday enjoy a tour of Beijings most famous landmarks: the ancient Forbidden City, the worlds largest palace complex; Tiananmen Square; and the Lama Temple of Tibetan Buddhism, formerly an imperial residence. This evening, join fellow travelers for a farewell reception and dinner at our hotel. GRAND hYATT hOTEL (B,L,D)

SATURDAY, SEPTEmBER 20beiJiNG / U.S.Transfer this morning to Beijings acclaimed new international airport terminal for our outbound flights. Cross the international date line en route and arrive home the same day. (B)

TeL (650) 725-1093 FaX (650) 725-8675 emaiL TRAVELSTUDY@STANFORDALUMNI.ORG COPYRIGHT 2014 STANFORD ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.PRINTED ON RECYCLED, FSC-CERTIFIED PAPER IN THE U.S.

California Seller of Travel Program Registration #2048 523-50

Deposit & Final PaymentA $1,000-per-person deposit is required to hold space for this program. Complete and return the attached reservation form or place your deposit online. Final payment is due 120 days prior to departure. As a condition of participation, all confirmed participants are required to sign a Release of Liability

Cancellations & RefundsDeposits and any payments are refundable, less a $500-per-personcancellation fee, until 120 days prior to departure. After that date, refunds can be made only if the program is sold out and your place(s) can be resold, in which case a $1,000-per-person cancellation fee will apply. We recommend trip-cancellationinsurance; applications will be sent to you.

InsuranceStanford Travel/Study provides all travelers who are U.S. or Canadian citizens with minimal medical, accident and evacuation coverageunder our group-travel insurancepolicy. Our group policy is intended to provide minimal levels of protection while you are traveling on this program. We strongly recommend that you subscribe to optional baggage and trip-cancellationinsurance. A brochure offering such insurance will be mailed with your confirmation about one week after

we receive your deposit. The product offered in this brochure includes special benefits if you postmark your insurance payment within a specified window: 15 days of the date listed on the confirmation letter for theWaiver of Pre-existing Conditions and coverage for Financial Insolvency; 21 days for the Cancel for Any Reason benefit.

EligibilityWe encourage membership in the Alumni Association as the programcost for nonmembers is $200 more than the members price. Parents and their children under 21 may travel on one membership. For more information or to purchase amembership, visit alumni.stanford.edu/goto/membership or call (650)725-0692.

ResponsibilityThe Stanford Alumni Association,Stanford University and our operators act only as agents for the passenger with respect to transportation and exercise every care possible in doing so. However, we can assume no liability for injury, damage, loss, accident, delay or irregularity inconnection with the service of any automobile, motorcoach, launch orany other conveyance used in carrying out this program or for the acts or defaults of any company or person engaged in conveying the passenger or in carrying out the arrangements of

the program. We cannot accept any responsibility for losses or additionalexpenses due to delay or changes in air or other services, sickness, weather, strike, war, quarantine, forcemajeure or other causes beyond our control. All such losses or expenses will have to be borne by the passenger as tour rates provide arrangements only for the time stated. We reserve the right to make such alterations to this published itinerary as may be deemed necessary. The right is reserved to cancel any program prior to departure in which case the entire payment will be refunded without further obligation on our part. Theright is also reserved to decline to accept or retain any person as a member of the program. No refund will be made for an unused portion of any tour unless arrangements are made in sufficient time to avoid penalties. Baggage is carried at the owners risk entirely. The airlines concerned are not to be held responsible for any act, omission or event during the time that passengers are not onboard their plane or conveyance. Neither the Alumni Association, StanfordUniversity nor our operators accept liability for any carriers cancellation penalty incurred by the purchase of a nonrefundable ticket in connectionwith the tour. Program price is based on rates in effect in January 2014 and is subject to change without notice to reflect fluctuations in exchange rates, tariffs or fuel charges.

Terms & Conditions

Trip InformationD a t E sSeptember 1 to 20, 2014 (20 days)

s I z ELimited to 34 participants

C o s t *$9,995 per person, double occupancy$11,845 per person, single occupancy*Association nonmembers add $200 per person

I n C l u D E D18 nights of best-available hotel accommodations 18 breakfasts, 17 lunches and 15 dinners Welcomeand farewell cocktail receptions Bottled water on excursions Gratuities to porters, guides and drivers for allgroup activities Domestic flights withinChina All tours and excursions as described in the itinerary Chinese visa fees Transfers and baggage handlingfor participants on program arrival and departure days Optional train ridefrom Lhasa to Lanzhou Minimal medi-cal, accident and evacuation insuranceEducational program with lecture seriesand pre-departure materials, includingrecommended reading list, a selected book, map and travel information Ser-vices of our professional tour manager to assist you throughout the program

n o t I n C l u D E DInternational and U.S. domestic airfarePassport fees Immunization costsMeals and beverages other than thosespecified as included Transfers and baggage handling for those not arriv-ing or departing on recommended flightitinerary Trip-cancellation/interruptionand baggage insurance Excess-baggage charges Personal items suchas internet access, telephone and fax calls, laundry and gratuities for nongroupservices

a I R a R R a n g E m E n t sInternational and U.S. domestic airfare is not included in the program cost. Round-trip, economy-class airfare on UnitedAirlines from San Francisco to Shanghaiwith return from Beijing is approximately$1,200 as of January 2014 and is subjectto change without notice. The recom-mended flight itinerary will be sent by ourdesignated agent.

W H a t t o E X P E C tWe consider this program to be fast-paced and strenuous. Participantsmust be physically fit, active and in good health. While we do not do any serious trekking, this program is at times physically demanding and very busy.

Temperatures will range from the mid-30s ( F) to the low 70s, with low levels of humidity in Tibet and higher levels of humidity in Shanghai and YunnanProvince. The itinerary involves spending time at high altitudes, which reach a maximum of 16,000 feet, including sustained stays at 13,000 feet while in Lhasa. Daily excursions involve one to three miles of walking, including negotiating stairs, high thresholds andcobbled paths without handrails. Manydays have long coach rides (of up to 6 hours) over very rough terrain.

Accommodations are the best-availableat each destination. It is important tonote that Chinas tourism infrastructureis at times basic and is not to becompared with western standards.Accommodations in Shanghai, Lijiang,Zhongdian and Lhasa are four- andfive-star properties, and the hotels inDali, Gyangtse and Shigatse are three-star properties. Acceptance of theunexpected is part of the excitementof traveling in China, and we ask thatyou be prepared for changes or delaysin scheduled activities. We welcometravelers 15 years of age and older onthis program.

MR. / MRS. / MS.MISS / DR. / PROF.

ADDRESS

CITY / STATE / ZIP

PHONE CELL / WORK / HOME

EMAIL ADDRESS

I/We have read the Terms and Conditions for the program and agree to them.

SIGNATURE

If this is a reservation for one person, please indicate: I wish to have single accommodations.

OR I plan to share accommodations with:

OR Id like to know about possible roommates.

BED PREFERENCE: Twins Double

Here is my deposit of $________ ($1,000 per person) for _____ space(s).

Enclosed is my check (payable to Stanford Alumni Association) OR

Charge my deposit to my: Visa MasterCard American Express

CARD #

EXPIRATION DATE

CARDHOLDER SIGNATURE DATE

Mail completed form to address on mail panel or fax to (650) 725-8675 or place your deposit online at alumni.stanford.edu/trip?tibet2014. Submit your reservation only once to avoid multiple charges to your account.

10763

Reservation FormYunnan & Tibet

NAME AGE STANFORD CLASS

NAME AGE STANFORD CLASS

MR. / MRS. / MS.MISS / DR. / PROF.

Faculty Leader

S T A N F O R D T R A V E L / S T U D Y

SIGN UP

ONLINE!

Larry Larry Diamonds Diamonds enthusiasm enthusiasm for discovery for discovery was a big was a big plus. plus. S tS t E PE P hh E N SE N S P IP I t z , 7 9t z , 7 9VV I EI E tt NN a m , L aa m , L a O S aO S a NN d d C a m bC a m b O d IO d I a , 2 0 12a , 2 0 12

L a r r y D i a m o nL a r r y D i a m o n DD , 7 3 , m a 7 8 , P H D 8 0 ,, 7 3 , m a 7 8 , P H D 8 0 , has been interested in Tibet since he was a boy and read the novel, Lost Horizon. A scholar of comparative political and economic development with an emphasis on Asia and Africa, he has had a growing interest in China since spending the academic year at the Academia Sinica in Taiwan, in 199798. He has written a number of essays and articles on political development in Taiwan and mainland China, and has also edited several books pondering their future. Diamond has lectured at a number of institutions in China, including Peking University, Zhejiang University and the Central Party School in Beijing.

Senior fellow at the Hoover Institution and at the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies

Directs the Center for Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law

Peter E. Haas Faculty Co-Director of the Haas Center for Public Service and also professor by courtesy of political science and sociology

Founding co-editor of the Journal of Democracy Senior consultant to the International Forum for Democratic

Studies of the National Endowment for Democracy Author of The Spirit of Democracy: The Struggle to Build

Free Societies Throughout the World (Times Books, 2008) Named Teacher of the Year by the Associated

Students of Stanford, 2007 Recipient of the Dinkelspiel Award for Distinctive

Contributions to Undergraduate Education

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