Ngari

Ngari is a prefecture of China's Tibet Autonomous Region. Its capital is Gar County. Its administrative centre is the city of Burang Town. The largest agreement is Shiquanhe. Ngari Prefecture includes a part of the Aksai Chin region, a disputed location claimed by India however over which China sporting events administrative control. The paved Xinjiang-Tibet Highway passes through this region. There are famous prehistoric petroglyphs close to the a ways western metropolis of Rutog.

The city of Ngari lies 4,500 metres above sea level in northwest Tibet some 1,600 kilometres west of the capital, Lhasa. Ngari Gunsa Airport started out operations on July 1, 2010, becoming the fourth civil airport at the "Roof of the World" shortening the journey to Lhasa to one-and-a-half of hours from 3 or 4 days by way of vehicle. The other airports in Tibet are Lhasa Gonggar Airport in Lhasa, Qamdo Bamda Airport in Chamdo and Nyingchi Mainling Airport. Ngari become as soon as the heart of the historical country of Guge. Later Ngari, along with U and Tsang, composed U-Tsang, one of the traditional provinces of Tibet, the others being Amdo and Kham.