The Nyang Pavilion (Chinese: 尼洋阁, Tibetan: ཉང་ལྷ་ཁང) is a cultural landmark and museum complex situated in Bayi District, Nyingchi City, Tibet Autonomous Region, China.
Located on the southern bank of the Nyang River at an elevation of 2,980 meters (9,777 ft), it was constructed in 2006 to preserve and exhibit the heritage of southeastern Tibet's ethnic groups, particularly the Gongbo Tibetans, Menba, and Lhoba peoples.
[2] Designed by Tibetan architect Tashi Dorje, the pavilion adopts a mandala-inspired layout symbolizing Buddhist cosmology.
[3] Its three-story main hall features a golden roof adorned with gau (ritual vessels) and 108 carved wooden pillars depicting Tibetan zodiac motifs.
[4] The pavilion houses over 3,000 artifacts, including 17th-century Menba iron knives, Lhoba bamboo textiles, and Thangka paintings illustrating river-related myths.