Still from the tourism promotional video A Day in Bomi (2013), natural landscapes and cultural traditions of Bomi, Tibet, China
Bomê (Bomi) County name in Chinese and Tibetan

Project: A Day in Bomê – Tourism Promotional Video (2013)

Client / Institution:
Government of Bomê County (波密县), Tibet Autonomous Region, China

Year: 2013

Project Description:
Tourism promotional video fully produced by Almost Red Productions for the Government of Bomê County, internationally known as Bomi (西藏波密), in the Tibet Autonomous Region of China. Conceived as a cinematic audiovisual piece, the project aims to showcase the natural, cultural, and human diversity of this vast region in eastern Tibet, without narration or voice-over.

The film proposes a visual narrative built exclusively through images and music, where landscape, tradition, and everyday life intertwine to offer a sensitive and contemporary portrait of Bomê (Bomi) as a cultural and tourism destination.

CINEMATIC TOURISM PROMOTIONAL VIDEO · BOMÊ (BOMI), TIBET

For the production of the video, the Almost Red Productions team traveled extensively across the vast territory of Bomê County (波密县), documenting the wide range of landscapes and environments that define this region of eastern Tibet. The shoot covered both natural and cultural landmarks of great significance, from glaciers and high-altitude forests to alpine areas dominated by towering snow-capped peaks.

Filmed locations include the Midui Glacier, one of the most iconic in the region, the Gangyun Forests, and mountainous areas surrounding Mount Gawa Long and Mount Namche Barwa, one of the most impressive peaks of the eastern Himalayas. The journey also included river areas such as ZuoLong Guo, which play a key role in the natural and cultural life of the territory.

Within these environments, the film captures different expressions of local culture, including a traditional dance performance staged in a vast natural setting, as well as several Tibetan folk singing performances recorded in the high mountains during active snowfall. The combination of extreme landscapes, weather conditions, and cultural traditions resulted in images of striking visual power and exceptional beauty, reinforcing the film’s sensory and cinematic character.