The Everest Base Camp trek is the most popular trek of Nepal, and justifiably so, since it gives you the opportunity of being up close and personal with the highest mountain on earth.
A trek through the Helambu region gives you the chance to be up close with the Sherpas, a community famous for its climbing skills.
Nepal’s great eco-diversity is due to its amazing climatic extreme—from hot and humid in the Terai to arctic in the Himalayas—all within a mere distance of 200 kilometers.
Abundant natural scenery, fantastic ecological diversity, and friendly people go to make Nepal an extremely popular trekking destination.
Nepal has a rich diversity of exotic wildlife that includes many endangered species, and which can be seen at its many wildlife parks and reserves.
Though we hear a lot about certain times of the year being the best times to trek/travel in Nepal, many believe that anytime is a good time for trekking/traveling in Nepal. This is because the country has a wide range of climatic diversity, from the sweltering heat of the Terai to the arctic conditions in the high Himalayas, with pleasant temperate weather in the hills and valleys in between. Depending upon when one wants to visit, one can choose where to go according to the season.
Enjoy a fantastic Christmas Eve for NPR 1999 (adults). Book your table now.
The effects of global warming on the high Himalayas are becoming more visible by the day and poses great risks to the fragile mountain ecosystem.
Much before it opened its doors to the outside world; much before mountaineers everywhere started coming to climb the highest mountains on earth; Nepal was already gaining fame due to the extraordinary bravery of the Gorkhas.
The National Museum’s Hall of Sculpture is a treasure trove of priceless antiques that provide a window to Nepal’s fascinating history.
It is the fourth most important heritage town in Nepal, after Kathmandu, Patan, and Bhaktapur. It is also where yo-mari was born.
Maghe Sankranti is one festival that doesn’t have much of a religious significance, unlike most other festivals of Nepal; it’s more a celebration of life!