Tour in Nepal

The cost of a Nepal trip depends on the type of package, activities, and level of service you choose. On average:

• Budget travelers: $40–$70 per day (simple hotels, local transport, basic meals).
• Mid-range travelers: $80–$150 per day (comfortable hotels, guided tours, some domestic flights).
• Luxury travelers: $200+ per day (luxury hotels, private guides, premium transport).

Adventure activities, trekking permits, and national park fees may add extra costs.

The best seasons are spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November). During these months, the weather is pleasant, skies are clear, and the Himalayas are at their most breathtaking.

• Spring (Mar–May): Blooming rhododendrons, mild temperatures, excellent for trekking and sightseeing.
• Autumn (Sep–Nov): Crisp air, vibrant festivals like Dashain & Tihar, perfect mountain visibility.
• Winter (Dec–Feb): Colder but quieter, good for cultural tours and lower-altitude hikes.
• Monsoon (Jun–Aug): Lush green landscapes and fewer tourists, but trekking can be challenging due to rain.

It depends on your travel goals:

• 4–6 days: Cultural sightseeing in Kathmandu and Pokhara, short hikes.
• 7–10 days: Balanced mix of culture, nature, and adventure (ideal for first-time visitors).
• 12–16+ days: In-depth exploration, including safaris, adventure sports, and trekking.

Most travelers find 7–10 days the sweet spot for experiencing Nepal’s highlights without rushing.

Yes, Nepal is considered a safe and welcoming destination. Nepali people are known for their warmth and hospitality. Tourist areas are generally secure, and guides ensure safety during treks and adventure activities.

As with any country, you should:

• Take normal precautions with money and belongings.
• Use licensed trekking agencies and guides.
• Follow health and safety advice during adventures.

Nepal offers a wide range of accommodation to fit all budgets and styles:

• Budget hotels & guesthouses – Affordable, simple stays.
• Mid-range hotels – Comfortable with modern amenities.
• Boutique hotels – Stylish, smaller properties with personalized service.
• Luxury hotels & resorts – International-standard comfort with spas and fine dining.
• Heritage hotels – Converted palaces or traditional buildings for a unique cultural touch.

Depending on your chosen itinerary, activities may include:

• Cultural sightseeing – Ancient temples, palaces, UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
• Wildlife safaris – In Chitwan or Bardia National Park for rhinos, elephants, and tigers.
• Adventure sports – Paragliding, bungee jumping, white-water rafting, zip-lining.
• Short treks or hikes – Himalayan viewpoints and village walks.
• Wellness experiences – Meditation, yoga, and monastery visits.

Absolutely. All Nepal tours are fully tailor-made. You can:

• Adjust the number of days.
• Add or remove activities.
• Choose destinations based on your interests.

Tours can be arranged daily and are available for solo travelers, couples, families, and groups.

Yes, most visitors need a tourist visa. Good news — it’s easy to obtain:

• Visa on arrival is available at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu and at several land borders.
• You can also apply for an e-visa online before your trip.

Visas are usually available for 15, 30, or 90 days, and extensions can be arranged in Kathmandu.

The currency is the Nepalese Rupee (NPR).

• Notes are available in 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 500, and 1,000 denominations.
• ATMs are common in cities, and major hotels/restaurants accept credit cards.
• In remote areas, cash is essential, so carry small bills.

Yes, travel insurance is highly recommended, especially if you plan trekking, rafting, or adventure sports. Your policy should cover:

• Medical treatment
• Emergency evacuation (helicopter rescue for treks)
• Trip cancellations or delays
• Adventure activities (check your policy includes high-altitude trekking)

The official language is Nepali, but English is widely spoken in hotels, restaurants, and tourist areas. Guides usually speak English fluently, and some also speak other languages such as French, German, Chinese, or Spanish.

In rural areas, you may also hear local ethnic languages like Newari, Tamang, Gurung, or Sherpa.

Your packing list depends on the season and type of activities, but essentials include:

• Clothing: Layered clothing (light for daytime, warm for mornings/evenings), trekking shoes, rain jacket (monsoon).
• Accessories: Sunglasses, sunscreen, hat, reusable water bottle.
• Gear: Daypack, trekking poles (for hikes), camera.
• Health: Personal medications, hand sanitizer, basic first aid kit.
• Documents: Passport, visa copy, travel insurance papers.

If trekking, pack appropriate gear (boots, warm jackets, sleeping bag if needed). In cities, casual and comfortable clothing works well.