The culture of Tibet is a unique blend of Tibetan Buddhism, traditional Tibetan beliefs, and influences from neighboring countries such as India, Nepal, and China.

Tibetan Buddhism is the dominant religion and has a profound impact on all aspects of Tibetan culture. Monasteries and temples are an important part of Tibetan society and are often situated in stunning natural locations. Tibetan Buddhism also has a rich tradition of religious art, with thangkas (paintings on silk), sculptures, and murals depicting religious figures and stories.

Tibetan traditional beliefs, often referred to as Bon, predate the arrival of Buddhism in Tibet and are still practiced by some Tibetans. Bon includes shamanism, ancestor worship, and rituals to appease local deities.

Tibetan culture also places a strong emphasis on hospitality and respect for elders. Family and community are important values, and traditional Tibetan dress and cuisine vary across different regions of Tibet. The yak, a unique animal adapted to high-altitude environments, plays an important role in Tibetan culture, providing meat, milk, and transportation.

Despite being an autonomous region of China, Tibet has maintained a distinct cultural identity and has faced challenges in preserving its cultural heritage due to political and economic changes in recent years.