Karuowenhua Ruins

Qamdo Karuo Town has a site of late Neolithic culture. Karuo site was discovered in 1977, and three excavations have been carried out, with an area of 3040 square meters, which is one of the three original cultural sites in Tibet recognized by the archaeological community. In 1996, the Karuo site was listed as the fourth batch of key cultural relics protection units nationwide. There are more than 20 houses unearthed here, as well as many stone production tools, grains, animal bones, etc., which are of great value to the study of early history of Tibet and worth visiting, but the transportation is inconvenient.

Karuo Cultural Site, located 12 kilometers southeast of Qamdo Town, is one of the earliest Neolithic cultural relics in Tibet. Karu, Tibetan means castle. Karuo Site was discovered in 1977, with an area of 1,800 square kilometers. More than 30 unearthed houses, houses divided into grass mud wall and stone wall, scientifically identified, about 4,600 years ago. Karuo culture is not an isolated and developed primitive culture in the Tibetan Plateau, but has more or less connection with the original culture in the upper and middle reaches of the Yellow River. The excavation data shows that since ancient times, humans have reproduced and produced here, and opened up this vast land.

The only neolithic site among more than 20 cultural relics protection units in Tibet. The site is large in size, well preserved, rich in accumulation layer of cultural relics, and a wide variety of cultural relics. It is one of the three original cultural sites in Tibet recognized by the Tibetan academic community.

Ancient walls, remnants of broken walls, this is the site of the Neolithic era.

The scenery is good, the people are good, the scenery is good. Warm and hospitable, good service.