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Nepal

6

Reasons To
Visit Nepal

  • Adventure

    Nepal is often portrayed as an adventure destination, and although this does very much depend on the traveller, the country does seem to have the feeling of adventure in the air! Whether it be river rafting, trekking or elephant-back safaris, Nepal has so much to offer for the more adventurous visitor.

    Adventure

  • Mountains

    64 per cent of Nepal is covered by mountains and it has the world's second greatest range of altitude, from the top of Mount Everest (8,850m) to the plains of the Terai at just 100m above sea level. However it is the Himalaya which dominates the country and is the primary attraction.

    Mountains

  • People

    The Nepali people are amongst the friendliest in the world. Several diverse ethnic groups make up the population including Limbu, Rai, Newar, Sherpa Tamang and Gurung. Generally Nepalis are laid back and have a relaxed attitude to life; Kathmandu is great to see this diverse population and if you are trekking you are bound to strike up a fantastic relationship with your porters.

    People

  • Temples

    Nepal has numerous and diverse temples. Some of the highlights include the Buddhist Swayambhunath Temple and Bodnath Stupa as well as Pashupatinath, Nepal's most important Hindu Temple, which are all in the Kathmandu Valley. There are also hundreds of smaller temples and stupa in the high Himalaya on trails and passes.

    Temples

  • Trekking

    Nepal really is the world's best trekking destination. From short day walks to staying in basic tea houses, luxury lodges or tents, Nepal has it all and offers some of the greatest mountain scenery on earth. The most popular trekking destinations are around the Annapurna (central Nepal) and Everest (eastern Nepal) regions.

    Trekking

  • Wildlife

    Tiger and rhino are Nepal's most famous mammals and can be found in Chitwan National Park although there are also elephant, leopard, several species of deer, black bear, Himalayan Thar and blue sheep! Nepal also has over 850 bird species so there really is abundant wildlife and Nepal is great for real enthusiasts and those who want to spend just a few days on safari.

    Wildlife

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Audley Indian Subcontinent brochure 2011

Indian Subcontinent

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Accommodation in Nepal: Tea House Lodge

The accommodation in the Everest region is very basic and it is not possible to book a bed in advance. In some lodges you will be able to have your own room, but in others you will be sharing a dormitory with other trekkers.

Typical tea house lodge, Nepal
Typical tea house lodge bedroom, NepalTypical tea house lodge dining room, NepalTypical tea house lodge, Nepal
Our Rating: Basic

Tea House Lodge

Everest

The accommodation in the Everest region is very basic and it is not possible to book a bed in advance. In some lodges you will be able to have your own room, but in others you will be sharing a dormitory with other trekkers. 

Bathrooms are shared, and hot showers are few and far between - and where they are available you will usually have to pay for the privilege. Your guide will help you to arrange a place to stay when you arrive in each place, though please note that there may be little choice, depending on how full the lodges are and how late in the day you arrive.

Further reading:
NepalWhen to GoHighlightsItinerary IdeasPlaces to GoThings to DoAccommodationAbout NepalCountry Guides

Other countries in The Indian Subcontinent:
BhutanIndiaSri LankaThe Maldives

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