Piyang Grottoes are located 40 km north of Zanda, Ngari, Tibet, China. They represent a complex of a Buddhist cave monastery, named after the village of Piyang, consisting of over 1000 caves, which has only been rediscovered in recent years.
The Donggar Ruins (Donggar Ruins / Donggar Grottoes), Donggar Ruins (Chinese, Pinyin Dongga yizhi), which is named after the village of Donggar and consists of more than 200 caves. The two cave complexes - often referred to as the Grottoes of Donggar and Piyang (东 嘎皮 央 石窟, Dongga Piyang shiku, English Donggar Piyang Grottoes) - are the largest Buddhist grottoes ever discovered in Tibet and provide valuable material for exploring the History of the Guge Dynasty. Edit source text Weblinks Edit sourcetext
31.68222222222279.796111111111Koordinaten: 31 ° 40'56 "N, 79 ° 47'46" W
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