Nestled in the Himalayas between China and India, Nepal is a charming kingdom. The nation has an unusually diversified topography for such a tiny area, containing eight of the top ten tallest mountains in the world. Folklore in Nepal is frequently depicted through dance and music, and the people are friendly when it comes to sharing their customs. Nepal’s secluded position has kept the culture mostly untouched by foreign influences, despite the steady rise in tourism.

Yes. At the Nepal border or upon arrival in Kathmandu, visitors can acquire a visa for Nepal. A 15-day multiple entry visa costs $25 and must be paid in USD.

Your trip season and destination will all play a role. Nepal is a traditionally conservative nation. We advise guests to avoid donning outfits that are overly short, tight, or exposed. In the Kathmandu valley, cotton fabrics that are medium-weight and simple to clean are advised all year long. Additionally, we advise woollen sweaters, coats, and other warm clothing from October to February. Bring along a pair of cosy walking shoes, such sandals and sneakers. In sacred places and places of worship, both men and women may be expected to cover their heads. There will be a list of suggested clothing items and equipment for trekking and adventure routes.

It actually depends on your travel season, destination, and activities. After learning more about your preferences, our location consultants will suggest specific travel schedules. Typically, September through November and February through April are the best months. From June to August is monsoon season.

Nepal is a typically safe country with a low crime rate. Following the 2008 elections, which marked the country’s transition into a secular republic, there are certain safety worries. Stay away from protests, rallies, and other public gatherings. Please take precautions when travelling abroad and be mindful of your surroundings. When travelling alone, use caution and ask your guide or agent about the safe and risky parts of the city. Additionally, always make sure your wallets are in enclosed pockets and your purse is zippered. Keep an eye out for distraction scams and pickpockets at the marketplaces. Additionally, please keep an eye on your bags at all times while visiting airports and train/bus terminals.

On many of the main trekking routes, armed Maoists are present and demand a “tax” before letting trekkers pass. Trekkers

The official tongue is Nepali. It is written in the Devengari script and has Sanskrit roots. In urban areas, the majority of people speak English. Different ethnic groups speak their own languages in the villages.