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On the other hand, he added, it also aims to promote the cultural and personnel exchanges between Tibet and Guangdong.
The training course does not only give lectures on scenic spots management, basic knowledge about tour guidance and background narration skills. It also runs field trips and on-the-spot coaching for the trainees.
Kelzang Dromla, who got out of Tibet the first time in her life, was very excited. "It is the first time for me to come to such a far-away place and I learned a lot from the training course," she said. "We went to a couple of scenic spots, such as the Seven Star Rock in Zhaoqing and the Panlong Gorge. They are so different from the scenic spots in my hometown. Ours are natural, but a lot of those here are man-made but fun."
Feeling there were not much to talk about her hometown before she attended the training course, now Dromla had different ideas. She realized there are so many unique and beautiful sceneries in her hometown. "I am proud of my hometown and I will let the visitors enjoy the beauty of it too," she said.
What impressed Pasang most during the 15-day field trip was not as much by the "man-made fun" as by the tour guides in the scenic areas of Gudong. Those people knew the places so well and appeared so confident in their work. "I asked them a lot of questions and they all answered with great details and patience. I have to learn from them," said Pasang.
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