Day 3: Crossing Bingchacha
The Bingchacha line is also known as the eighth road to Tibet, also known as the new Yunnan-Tibet line. It still maintains the original natural beauty. On one side of the Nujiang Canyon is the roaring water of the Nujiang River under a 100-meter-high cliff, and on the other side is a cliff surrounded by clouds and mists like a fairyland. The well-crafted Tibet needs your courage, your courage, and your passion. On this road of donkey abuse that tests your will, you must surpass yourself. Although there are many difficulties on this line, we can still see off-road vehicles, motorcycles, bicycles and even pedestrians on foot.
The starting point of Bingchacha, Bingzhongluo
Fast through the quicksand
At the junction, the sign that foreigners are not allowed to enter is gone
intersection of two rivers
tiger mouth
Sichuan Laochen Restaurant
Posing
Our fleet is more beautiful than the local motorcycles.
The whole journey of Bingchacha not only needs to climb three snow-capped mountains, cross mudslides and dead-end roads, but what is even more difficult is that the entire journey is almost all carried out in strong wind and heavy rain, and the most worrying thing is avalanches.
Vehicles buried by avalanches have now had their wheels removed.
Rescue on the move.
The original plan was to cross to Ranwu, and arrived in Zayu County before dark, but because the brothers riding motorcycles were hard, we had to stay in Zayu for safety reasons.
Source of text and pictures: off-road in the deep mountains
