Tripadvisor Nepal

If you are wondering about how to obtain Nepal visa, then the easiest way to obtain it is at the Tribhuwan International Airport upon your arrival in Nepal or else at the immigration entry point if you are entering through the border of India or Tibet. Note: There are few countries namely Nigeria, Ghana, Afghanistan, Zimbabwe, Somalia, Cameroon, Swaziland, Iraq, Ethiopia, Liberia, Palestine, etc. People from these countries do not get a visa from the immigration entry points of Nepal.) What do you need to obtain Nepal visa? If you are thinking of taking visa at the airport or immigration entry point, following are your requirements: A valid passport (The passport should have validity of at least six months) You should fill the application form for a visa available at airport or immigration entry points. Two passport size photos Visa fees which should be paid in cash. Entry points to Nepal Tribhuwan International Airport, Kathmandu Eastern Nepal – Kak

Types of Adventures in Nepal Nepal is home to some of the highest and scariest mountain ranges on the planet, but it still manages to present relatively flat terrains in a number of treks. This allows all kinds of travelers to explore the beauty of the Himalayas, irrespective of their skill or fitness level. Trekking in Nepal is sure to be the highlight of any visit to the country, but you also have other adventures to choose from. Cultural expeditions, wildlife safaris, and mountaineering are all for the taking here. Trekking According to Altitude You have the option to choose from three types of treks while visiting in Nepal. Low Altitude Treks: The weather in Nepal follows certain patterns, but it still tends to be unpredictable. Low altitude treks not only eliminate the possibility of encountering extremities in weather but also introduce you to enriching cultural experiences in remote villages, stunning mountain views, and a fantastic atmosphere. Moderate Alti

Do not expect: 5-star accommodation. The higher you get the more basic the accommodation will get (beds, blankets, very dim room lights and a table if you are lucky) and expect common toilets! It’s going to be zero-star accommodation  Toilets to be clean. There will be a smell  To brush your teeth as the higher you get, the water will be frozen the next morning (though at some point someone will pour hot water on it)  Good quality and tasty food  Hot showers. Even if you do get one, you probably don’t want to bother as they are not at all pleasant in cold/freezing temperatures  Clean pathways and routes throughout your journey as there will be horse and yak dung everywhere. Be prepared to step on it Things to bring or prepare for EBC Lots of wet wipes (it is difficult to shower and too cold to shower). In certain places you also need to pay for a hot shower. Wet wipes make life much easier and you need them to wipe away the dust! At least 1 toilet roll per person, a

Tihar, a five days festival, also known as Deepawali or Diwali – but especially in Nepal. Tihar is considered as a high spirit festival among, both, Hindus and non-Hindus. In Nepal, people also worship dogs. Today is Dog worship day in Nepal.

Nepal is a traditional country with diverse customs, and there’s a high chance your visit will coincide with some kind of ancient festival. Grounded in Hindu and Buddhist culture, the colourful festivals are a good way to witness local traditions and customs. Dashain and Tihar are the major Hindu festivals of Nepal. Tihar (known also as Deepawali on the Terai) is the second largest festival after Dashain. Tihar, meaning the Festival of Lights, is a religious festival celebrated for five days, and it takes place soon after Dashain. Animals, deities and humans are all worshipped. By chance, I was travelling through Nepal during Tihar, as it coincides with the peak autumn tourist season. It was impossible to miss the spectacular festival as Nepalis decorated the streets with tinsel and celebrated with dancing and singing almost every day. A different deity is worshipped on each day of the festival. On the first day of the festival, I was in Kuttal, a village in the Kathman

Foreigners visiting Mt Everest region will have to pay tourism fees to the local government after Khumbu Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality in Solukhumbu district decided to impose the entrance fee on foreign tourists starting next month. According to Nima Dorjee Sherpa, newly elected chairman of the Rural Municipality, the first assembly unanimously passed a decision to levy an entry fee of Rs 2,000 on each foreigner visiting Khumbu region. The decision, which will come into force from October 1, was taken to support local tourism and development activities, he said, adding that the assembly used the constitutional provision to decentralise revenue resources at local level. “The foreigners will have to pay a fee of Rs 2,000 to the rural municipality office every time they enter Khumbu region from next month,” he added. As per the new Constitution, province and local level governments can collect local taxes including tourism fees, property tax, land revenue, vehic

Nepal is known as a trekker’s paradise. Thousands of trekkers around the world make their holiday plan to trek in Nepal. Blessed with abundant natural scenery, great ecological diversity, and an ancient culture, trekking in Nepal is a wish that many all over the world would like to fulfill at least once in their lifetime. This is of course, aside from the thousands of mountain climbers who have to come to Nepal to conquer some of the high Himalayan peaks including Mount Everest (8,848 m). However, for those not so inclined, but looking for adventure nonetheless, Nepal beckons one and all to come and trek on its fantastic mountain trails and experience varied lifestyles of those who live in the hills and mountains of this small but scenic country. That said, here are the things you will need for a 10 day trek: jeans or slacks, woolen shirt, woolen sweater, woolen socks, shorts and T shirts, walking shoes, parka, poncho, gloves, hat, towel and toilet kit, sleeping bag, rucksa

Hardware For all Treks Essential Water Bottle 1 Liter min Day pack Money belt Sunglasses Wrap around Bag Liners, Stuff, and Rubbish Bags; Sewing Kit Toiletries. Bio-degradable; Tissues, plenty! The toilet paper provided isn’t suitable or easily replaced on trek Towel. Light weight or pack towel Headlamp Penknife, Swiss Army style Batteries. Long life even these have a shorter life at Altitude Disposable Lighter Personal First Aid Kit. Optional Gears Thermarest: Luxury! Camera: Crazy not to! Diary: To record a once-in –a-lifetime experience Games / Books for Evenings  Umbrella: Great sun shade and for privacy at toilet stops General: For Trekking in September, October, March, April, and May Walking Boots: Lightweight, waterproof, with plenty of toe room, well worn in Socks : 3 pairs each thick/thin to be worn in combination-boots should be big enough! Running / Tennis shoes / Sandals: For evenings and to relief the feet Waterproofs: Thi

1) The Everest or Sagarmatha Region (8,848 meters) The world’s highest mountain above the mean sea level at 8,848 meters (29,029 ft). It is located in the Himalayas in the Nepal (Sagarmatha Zone)-China (Tibet) border. One of the most popular areas for trekking in Nepal. Trek to Everest base camp is mystique derived from its soaring giant, ever panoramic peaks and the extreme adventures of legendary mountaineers. The Everest, situated in the Solu and Khumbu diversified district is justifiably renowned, not only because it encompasses Mount Everest, the world’s highest mountain (8850m), but also because of its exotic Sherpa villages and monasteries, flora and fauna. The main goal of Everest Trekking is to trek to Everest Base camp at an elevation of about 5430 m. trek to Everest Base Camp  2) Kanchenjunga Region( 8598 meters) Kanchenjunga Region( 8598m)Trekking is the trek to the Base Camp of the world’s third highest mountain of the world in Nepal. The trek takes us

Trekking in Nepal is meant to walk or hike to rural heritages. Along the trails winding up, down, over and around, it takes you through serene villages brooded under the scintillating mountains. So, it is definitely a treasurable experience of a lifetime, both, of beholding the hypnotic beauty of nature and meticulously tackling the challenges in the treacherous yet tantalizing mountain regions.  Trekking is not mountaineering although some of the popular trails are used by mountaineering expeditions to get to their base camps. Most of the trails you walk on are still used predominantly by Nepali people for everyday travel and trade. So, it is common to meet Nepali porter carrying supply like groceries or lengths of corrugated roofing iron slung from a jute strap (namely) around the head or a sick relative being carried in a basket (doko) in the same manner to the nearest medical facility. Trekking is a way of seeing a country and its people ‘warts and all’. You walk through

Dear travelers, Namaste and warm Greetings from  Nepal!! My name is Pasang Dendi Sherpa. As an independent trekking guide and tour operator in Nepal, I would like to welcome everyone travelers Trekking and hiking adventures trip in Nepal. With the keen interest in the adventure tourism, I have been involved in this field at a very young age. Pursuing my career in different capacities as porter, assistant guide, I have developed myself as an independent trekking guide and leadership in various outdoor activities. Licensed and fully certified from the Government of Nepal, we plan and guide for exploration and adventure throughout Nepal. The long experience and successful career in this field have made me more dedicated and careful in my job. I work with you throughout the planning process and will consider your budget carefully. I offer choices ranging from small - Individual to large groups, from low - budget accommodations to all-inclusive camping trips that offer a

Annapurna Base Camp Trek one of life time holiday experience!  Annapurna Base Camp Trek probably the best legendary and classical treks in the world offers to breathe stopping Mountain View, give the opportunity to experience the typical Nepali village, local people and their way of living a traditional life in Himalaya of Nepal. The Annapurna Base Camp route goes passing through spectacular and tranquil landscapes, charming Gurung and Magar villages, lush green Rhododendron, bamboo and alpine forests to the trip’s last and final destination, Annapurna Base Camp at the height of 4130m (13546ft.) Natural Experience The trail is equally a delight for natural experiences. On the third day of our trekking, we leave our luggage in the hotel at Ghorepani for Poon Hill excursion before dawn to catch the spectacular sun rise. Poon Hill is one of the best viewpoints in this trek for a sun-rise view and mountain vista. Mount Dhaulagiri, the Annapurna Range and Mount Machhap

Every couple wants their wedding day to be one to remember, but this couple went above and beyond to make sure theirs was unlike any other.  James Sissom, 35, and Ashley Schmieder, 32, from California, travelled thousands of miles and spent days trekking through the snow to tie the knot on Mount Everest. The adventurous newlyweds, who spent a year planning the trip, braved freezing temperatures, gruelling terrain and altitude sickness on their way to Everest Base Camp, where they exchanged vows at 17,000ft above sea level. +16 On top of the world: James Sissom and Ashley Schmeider travelled thousands of miles to tie the knot on Mount Everest +16 Gruelling: The adventurous couple, pictured, spent months training for the three-week trek to Everest Base Camp +16 Touch of tradition: Ashley slipped into her breathtaking strapless wedding gown inside the team's tent, pictured Ashley said: 'After much deliberation, we de