How do I getting into Nepal?
By Road:
There are several entry points by land route mainly from Nepal /
Indian borders; a) Kakarvita, b) Birgunj c) Bhairahawa d)
Nepalganj e) Dhangadhi f) Mahendranagar Scheduled public as well
as tourist buses run to and from Kathmandu.
By Air:
Some of the major international airlines operating scheduled
services to Nepal directly
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What do I need to get my visa? Where do I apply?
Except Indians and Chinese all foreigners require visa to enter
Nepal.
You need a valid passport, two passport size photos and money.
You can apply for visa in the Embassy of Nepal in your country.
Or you can get it upon arrival at the airport.
For more details
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Who will pick me up at the Airport?
Our Airport Representative will come to the airport to pick you
up. Outside of Terminal Hall, he/she will be displaying a play
card with your name on it. You will be transferred to hotel.
What will be the accommodations like?
We use modern, well-located hotels in Kathmandu, Pokhara and
other major cities as per your standard of tour.
How safe is Nepal?
Nepal is the safest place to travel for tourists as they are
regarded as god by Nepalese people.
How is the weather?
Since the country extends from low altitude to high, it is often
hard to predict the weather. But generally, the temperature
ranges from 200C to 50C between 1000-3500m. At higher altitude,
it is 200C to minus 100C in winter.
What is the Currency & Foreign Exchange?
The US dollar is the most widely accepted currency.
Nepali Rupee notes come in Rs. 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 25, 50, 100,
500, 1000 denominations. Coins come in 5 paisa, 10p, 25p, Rs. 1,
2 and 5 denominations.
Foreign currencies must be exchanged only through banks or
authorized money exchangers. Visitors can exchange foreign
currency at the foreign exchange counter at the airport upon
arrival. Normally Banks open from 9 am to 3 pm. Besides, you can
use ATM facilities in Kathmandu & Pokhara.
How fit do I need to be to trek?
Trekking does not require extraordinary fitness. You will be use
to after couple of day's treks.
What are the trekking lodges like?
Most of the lodges in trekking routes are basic, neat and clean.
Very few of them offer hot shower, modern rooms with attached
bath.
How is drinking water while on trek?
In most of the places, you will get bottle of mineral water. You
can use spring water on the way using pills. Our guide will help
you to get boiled water. You are requested to bring water
bottle.
Which is the best season for trekking in Nepal?
The best time to trek in Nepal is Spring and Autumn. Trek in
Upper Mustang, Dolpo and Mt. Kailash is best during Monsoon
season (June to August).
Do I need travel insurance?
Travel insurance is recommended.
Who will lead my trip?
Our well experienced, dedicated and licensed Nepali guide will
lead your trip.
What is altitude sickness?
Headache, loss of appetite and sleeplessness seen due to ascend
to high altitudes is altitude sickness. One shouldn't ignore
these early symptoms as these symptoms may lead to more serious
warnings and cause death sometimes within few hours.
Some trekkers take diamox. You may wish to ask you doctor for
recommendations. However, the patient must go down to lower
altitude even if treatment is given.
Your guide will be there to help you. Most people do not have
any problems below 9,000 ft elevation, but will feel shortness
of breath and mild headache above.
What happens if there is an emergency?
Our guides are trained to face in most of the basic problems
that occur during a trek. If the situation is more serious a
helicopter evacuation will be provided. It costs of $1200 -
$2000 for an hour for a helicopter evacuation, and generally a
guarantee for payment is required before the helicopter actually
takes off. Registering with your embassy can greatly speed the
process.
Is communication possible while on trek?
There are telephones in many villages along the popular trekking
routes from where you can make international calls.
What equipment should I bring?
• Easy carrying bags
• Comfortable walking shoes
• Warm enough clothes
• Sleeping bags
• Flashlight with spare batteries & bulbs
• A couple handkerchiefs
• Pocket knife
• Stuff sacks
• Lighter / matches
• Eye glass
• Hard shell water bottle
• Light sandals and socks
• Camera
• Binocular
• Thermometer
• Watch with alarm
• Shaving equipment
Note: Above mentioned goods can be bought in Kathmandu or hire
some of them such as Sleeping bags, Binoculars, Hiking shoes,
Down jackets etc. |
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