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1. To experience the Himalayas
The surroundings Travelers from all over the world go to Nepal, which is regarded as one of the world’s most beautiful destinations, for a reason.
The amount of water running in rivers, streams, and every nook and cranny of the forest; the never-ending slopes of the snow-capped mountains; the vivid green in all directions. All arouse the heart.
Of course, there’s also the Everest vibe.
The fact that tourists visit Nepal from all over the world adds an intriguing element to the journey.
Talking to other hikers is typical on the walk, so you may find yourself having conversations with hikers from nations you wouldn’t normally encounter.
2. Rich in Local Culture
The fact that Nepal is a reasonably convenient mountain to the east is another reason to visit.
You’d like to visit India, but your lack of resources prevents you? Do you think this is going to be too much? One may describe Nepal as India lite.
It offers a more sophisticated view of most of the sites that one sees in India. Without having to witness the harsh sights of India, you will witness individuals in temples praying fervently and making offerings to the gods, circumambulating the temple numerous times while bowing down in prayer, participating in cremation ceremonies, and more.
3. The Food, The Smells and The Tastes
The tastes and fragrances are very dissimilar from what we are used to. It’s interesting, even though not everyone may enjoy this unusual dish or seasoning.
Discovering new worlds, including gastronomic ones, makes us feel exciting and novel, and all of a sudden we find ourselves in the shoes of those historical explorers.
Nepal is known for its diverse cultures, religions, and tolerances, which draw a lot of travelers.
It’s true that you may find all of these in other Eastern countries, but it’s uncommon to come across amiable, smiling people like those in Nepal.
The people we meet along the way surprise us with their cheerfulness, politeness, kindness, and great willingness to serve, despite their relative poverty and difficulties in leading simple lives.
If we speak with people in every town and city, and they always willing to converse, offer assistance, and share their experiences.
4. Kathmandu , Nepal’s Bustling Capital City
the difference between the stillness of the mountains and the cacophony and disorder of Kathmandu.
The stark contrast between the city and the village is one of the things I adore the most about Nepal. Every time we begin our adventure in Kathmandu, the arrival point for international planes, I am astounded by the commotion and cacophony in the Tamil district, the tourist district.
The inexperienced traveler in Nepal is taken aback by the throng of people, the constant whistling, and the cries of the various hawkers.
When you are trekking in Nepal, the peaceful change is so abrupt that you question whether the chaos and loudness were really that bad.
You stroll among the serene and tranquil mountains there, in awe of this striking difference.
The situation regarding communication has improved recently, and you can now make and receive calls at specific locations throughout the walk.
5. It’s Affordable
It’s enjoyable to visit an inexpensive place.
In contrast to Europe, where the sheer amount of money spent on a cup of coffee can give you heartburn, in Nepal, you can get shopping, food, and drink for absurdly low costs.
You eat and drink as you choose, not bothering to look up the cost because you know it will be minimal by any known standard. Additionally, trekking gear can be bought in Nepal.
It’s true that everything is an imitation and nothing is authentic, but you can definitely obtain high-quality equipment at a discount if you don’t give a damn about the brand of the items you purchase.
The quality is acceptable—in my opinion, good in the majority of cases. But, you need to exercise caution and thoroughly inspect the items you are purchasing.
Walking sticks, hiking shirts, hiking pants, and other hiking equipment are all available for purchase.
Depending on the size you desire, hiking pants can be made to measure in precisely one day.
6. Travelers fit for their convenient Trekking
It is enjoyable to trek in Nepal because the country is meant for tourists.
For the traveler, it is really convenient there. Porters will be pleased to carry your gear if you don’t want to.
Their method of making enough money for the remaining months of the year, when there are no tourists, is to take advantage of the short and restricted tourist season.
Should you prefer direction over the porter’s knowledge, you can always bring along a professional tour guide (who does not carry equipment). However, porters are often able to communicate in English and are happy to offer their knowledge and familiarity with the area.
The settlements, which are spaced out along the paths, provide lodging. It’s basic and uncomplicated, but that’s all part of the allure of trekking in Nepal.
The walk is not for those who enjoy luxury and indulgence. But you don’t have to be a hermit to appreciate it either.
7. Locations designated as World Heritage Sites.
There are ten UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Nepal.
There are seven of them in the Kathmandu Valley.
One of the three historic capitals of the Kathmandu Valley is Bhaktapur, which has remained impressively intact after the 2015 earthquakes.
Fortunately, the majority of the city’s principal attractions—its temples—have survived intact, so you can still enjoy a visit to its busy streets and narrow alleys.
Durbar Square, which houses the stunning 55-window King’s Palace, a 15th-century structure that currently houses Nepal’s National Gallery of Art, is one of the country’s most charming locations.
8. Heavenly Spirits
In Nepal, you may visit the birthplace of the historical Buddha, Siddhartha Gautama, who was born in Lumbini approximately 2,500 years ago, as well as the world’s most significant Shiva temple, the Pashupatinath temple.
Situated along the banks of the Bagmati River, the Pashupatinath Temple divides Kathmandu from the neighboring city of Patan. It spans the entire valley.
This river is holy in all matters pertaining to ashes of the deceased, just like the Ganges River, with which it finally mingled.
The Pashupatinath shrine is regarded as Nepal’s most significant Hindu shrine. It is visited by numerous pilgrims from over the nation as well as from India, and because of the norms of purity, anyone who is not Hindi is not allowed to enter.
There is a drop off to the river’s banks close to the temple. This is the Kathmandu city’s central fire ghetto.
Filming cremation ceremonies is permitted, unlike in other locations like Varanasi, India, however it is respectful to keep a safe distance.
It’s clear that the only people at the fire are men.
If they are arriving, women and kids must wait a specific distance away from the hotspot.
This is because it’s thought that when there isn’t any crying, it’s simpler for the deceased spirit to leave its body and go on. A soul that wanders in a world without a body is more likely to occur in women and children who cry readily.
They quickly remove someone who starts crying from the area. It’s possible for visitors to assume that Nepalis don’t cry when their loved ones pass away because there isn’t much crying in a class like this, but this is untrue.
9. National Park
In addition to 350 endangered Asian rhinos, 100 Bengal tigers, wild cats, elk, monkeys, snakes, birds, and much more may be found in the park.
The Indian rhinos that lived in Chitwan, an area covering 932 square kilometers, were to be protected as a reserve by the King of Nepal in 1964.
Chitwan to be the first royal nature reserve nine years later assigned a management team to oversee the reserve, giving it funding and military support to keep hunters away from the land and the animals.
“Heart of the jungle” is how the reserve is named, and the area is truly home to many magnificent forests.
The attractiveness of the area is derived from the three rivers and the plains that separate them, the profusion of wildlife, and the Himalayan peaks. Take into account the non-traditional modes of transportation, such as elephant-back safari and canoeing, and you’ll understand why hikers love this place so much.
10. Adventurous Activities
If you’re in need of some excitement, Nepal is the place to go.
Best recognized for providing many tourists with excellent whitewater rafting is Nepal.
streams with different levels of difficulty and hikes lasting several days to several hours.
You may make reservations online or through a number of travel agencies in Pokhara and Kathmandu, so you won’t need to worry about equipment.
Aside from rafting, the Kathmandu Valley offers paragliding in the Pokhara region and kayaking on the Bhote Koshi River, as well as bungee jumping.
11. It Has Certain Allure
Nepal is a mystical country.
Travels and entertainment are available for all ages and fitness levels.
There are many other activities available in Nepal besides trekking, such as rafting, safaris, different motor journeys, city excursions, and more.
Would you like to hike in Nepal? Any duration and degree of difficulty can be planned for a hike.
from a few days to several weeks. In one way or another, you will be able to take in the views, take in the aromas, mingle with the locals, and be grateful for your fortunate in traveling there.
12. BY GOING TO NEPAL, YOU ARE ASSISTING THE LOCAL POPULATION
A powerful earthquake that struck the nation in 2015 claimed almost 8,000 lives and left massive damage in its wake. Ancient temples that served as national symbols suffered significant destruction.
On the streets of Kathmandu, debris from the earthquake that hasn’t entirely regenerated is still visible.
Additionally, you will be able to assist the locals who were severely impacted by the earthquake if you do the Langtang trek.
Consequently, why not travel to Nepal ?
You may get a good feeling of East Asia in its purest form by visiting Nepal.
The best course of action is to travel and see this amazing nation for yourself if none of these arguments are convincing enough.
It’s difficult to resist wanting to return to Nepal after your first visit.
