Includes

• Arrival and Departure transfer by private vehicle as per group size
• 2 Full day (8hrs each day) Kathmandu city tour/ Explore
• 1 Full day (8hr) Pokhara city tour
• 03-nights’ accommodation in Kathmandu on a sharing basis AP Plan
• 01-nights’ accommodation in Pokhara on a sharing basis on AP Plan
• 2 Nights/ 3 Days accommodation with Jungle Activities in Chitwan
• Round trip airfare (KTM-PKR) (PKR-CHIT) (CHIT-KTM)
• Visit of spiritual Places in the city areas and outside the city while traveling.
• Spiritual performances, visiting temples, and meditation centers on request
• Monumental areas entrance fees as per the itinerary,
• Two Mineral water or juice each day while sightseeing and tour.
• Other festivals, festivities and spiritual activities will be observed or participated while on tour,
• Accompanying official escort throughout the trip.
• Special souvenir on farewell/departure.

Excludes

• International flights tickets 
• Insurance: All types 
• Nepal entry visa fee 
• Items of a personal nature such as alcoholic drinks, cold drinks, laundry 
• Any other expenses which are not mentioned at the included section 
• Tips and gratuities for driver, guides and escorts (approximately 10% of the total paid amoun
• Force Majeure   

Room Amenities

• WiFi
• Air Conditioner
• Minibar
• LED TV
• Telephone
• Balcony

Highlights

Things to know

Cancellation Policy:

• Before 30 Days No cancellation
• Before 15-29 days 10% Cancellation
• Before 07 - 14 Days 25% Cancellation
• Before 03-06 Days 50% Cancellation
• No Show 100% Cancellation

 to get the most accurate and up-to-date exchange rates for Nepalese Rupees (NPR) against other currencies.

Exchange Rates:

https://www.nrb.org.np/forex/

Note: you may not get the exchange rate shown in the table.

Here are some do's and don'ts to keep in mind when visiting Nepal:

Do's in Nepal:

• Respect local customs and traditions: Nepal has a rich cultural heritage, so it's important to be respectful towards local customs and traditions. Learn about the cultural norms and practices, and try to follow them during your stay.
• Dress modestly: While Nepal is a diverse country with varying standards of attire, it is generally appreciated if you dress modestly, especially when visiting religious sites or rural areas. It is advisable to cover your shoulders and knees to show respect.
• Remove your shoes when entering religious sites and private homes: Nepali people follow the custom of removing their shoes before entering religious sites and private residences. It is polite to do the same to show reverence and cleanliness.
• Practice responsible tourism: Nepal is blessed with natural beauty and unique ecosystems. As a responsible tourist, strive to minimize your environmental impact. Avoid littering, use reusable water bottles, and follow designated trails when trekking to preserve the natural surroundings.
• Learn basic Nepali greetings: Learning a few basic Nepali greetings such as "Namaste" (hello), "Dhanyabad" (thank you), and "Kripaya" (please) can go a long way in building rapport with the local people. It shows your appreciation for their culture and makes interactions more meaningful.

Don'ts in Nepal:

10. Disrespect of religious sites and beliefs: Nepal is a deeply spiritual country, and its people hold their religious sites and beliefs in high regard. Avoid any behavior that may be seen as disrespectful or sacrilegious, such as touching sacred objects without permission or taking photographs where it is prohibited.
10. Engage in public displays of affection: Nepali society is relatively conservative, and public displays of affection, especially between couples, are generally not accepted. It is best to exercise restraint and avoid such behavior in public to avoid any offense.
10. Use of your left hand for eating or giving/receiving items: In Nepali culture, the left hand is considered unclean as it is traditionally used for personal hygiene purposes. When dining or interacting with others, always use your right hand for eating and offering or receiving items as a sign of respect.
10. Give money or sweets to children on the street: Although it may be tempting to give money or sweets to children begging on the streets, it is generally discouraged. This perpetuates the cycle of dependency and may discourage children from attending school. It is better to support reputable local charities working towards education and welfare.
10. Disregard local customs during festivals: Nepal celebrates numerous vibrant festivals throughout the year. If you happen to be in the country during a festival, be mindful of local customs and practices. Avoid behaviors that may disrupt or disrespect the festive atmosphere and follow instructions from locals or authorities.
10. By adhering to these do's and don'ts, you will have a more respectful and culturally immersive experience during your visit to Nepal.

Travel Information

What do you have to carry with you when you travel to Nepal?

If you are traveling to Nepal for a holiday, here are some essential items you should consider bringing: