FAQs
Payment Policy:
• For booking confirmation, 30% of the package amount must be paid as a down payment.
• 70% of the remaining package amount must be cleared by the day of arrival of the customer.
• Payment by bank transfer, cash, credit card or debit card are accepted.
• We reserve the right to charge a processing fee for all payments.
Cancellation Policy:
If you cancel your Holiday, amounts as per the following slabs shall be forfeited by the organization.
• 0-7 Days from date of departure 100% of tour cost.
• 3-5 Days from date of departure 50% of tour cost.
• 2 Days from date of departure booking amount.
The amount paid as per the before-mentioned timelines shall be non-refundable
Yes, most travelers need a visa to enter Nepal. Tourist visas are available on arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport (Kathmandu) and some land border crossings. You can also apply online via the Nepal Immigration website.
The best times to visit Nepal are:
Autumn (Sept – Nov): Clear skies, great mountain views.
Spring (Mar – May): Warm weather, blooming rhododendrons.
Avoid the monsoon season (June to August) if you're planning treks.
Yes, Nepal is generally safe for tourists. Like any travel destination, practice basic precautions such as safeguarding valuables and avoiding poorly lit areas at night.
Top attractions include:
Kathmandu Valley (Kathmandu, Bhaktapur, Patan)
Pokhara – lakes, caves, and mountain views
Chitwan National Park – wildlife safaris
Lumbini – birthplace of Lord Buddha
Everest Region / Annapurna Region – trekking & mountain views
Nepal offers a wide range:
Budget hostels & guesthouses
Mid-range hotels & boutique lodges
Luxury resorts in cities and trekking routes
While not mandatory for all treks, a guide and/or porter is highly recommended, especially for:
High-altitude treks (Everest Base Camp, Annapurna Circuit)
First-time trekkers
Navigating remote areas
Some areas like Manaslu and Upper Mustang require a guide due to special permits.
It depends on the season and your itinerary, but generally:
Comfortable walking shoes
Light layers & warm clothing
Sunscreen, sunglasses, hat
Rain jacket (especially during monsoon)
Travel adapter (Nepal uses Type C, D, and M plugs)
The Nepalese Rupee (NPR) is the official currency. ATMs are widely available in cities. Carry cash in remote areas.
Yes. Most hotels and restaurants in cities offer Wi-Fi. You can also buy a local SIM card (Ncell or NTC) for data and calls.
Dos:
Dress modestly, especially at religious sites
Greet with “Namaste” with joined palms
Remove shoes before entering temples
Don’ts:
Don’t touch someone’s head
Don’t point your feet at people or religious objects
Don’t enter temples if you’re unsure whether non-Hindus are allowed
Nepal has diverse cuisines:
Dal Bhat (lentils & rice) – staple meal
International foods in cities (Indian, Tibetan, Chinese, Western)
Vegetarian options widely available
Yes. Travel insurance covering trip cancellation, medical emergencies, and high-altitude trekking is highly recommended.
Domestic flights (for remote destinations like Lukla or Pokhara)
Tourist buses & private cars
Taxis and rickshaws within cities
Scooter/bike rentals in places like Pokhara
Nepali is the official language.
English is widely spoken in tourist areas, hotels, and by guides.
Tipping is appreciated but not mandatory. It is customary to tip guides, porters, and service staff in restaurants and hotels.