Eight of the world's ten tallest peaks, ancient kingdoms, vibrant festivals, and wildlife unlike anywhere else on Earth.
Nepal sits at the crossroads of ancient trade routes between China and India. From the steaming jungles of the Terai lowlands to the wind-scoured glaciers of the Khumbu Icefall, it compresses more ecological and cultural diversity into a single country than almost anywhere on Earth.
Kathmandu Valley alone shelters seven UNESCO World Heritage Sites within a 30-kilometre radius — medieval temples, living goddesses, and palace squares that have survived centuries of earthquake, war, and transformation.
Discover the RegionsFollow legendary trails to Everest Base Camp, the Annapurna Circuit, and the hidden valley of Mustang. Every path tells a thousand-year story.
Explore trekking routes →Witness the Kumari, Nepal's living goddess, from the courtyard of Kumari Ghar. Explore Pashupatinath at dusk as rituals fill the air with incense and chant.
Discover culture →Ride elephants through tall grass searching for one-horned rhinos. Spot Royal Bengal tigers in Bardia. Nepal's national parks protect some of Asia's rarest animals.
Plan a safari →From the sub-tropical Terai to the alpine high Himalaya — every zone is a world apart.
Seven UNESCO World Heritage Sites, buzzing bazaars, and a vibrant arts scene
Gateway to Annapurna, mirror-calm Phewa Lake, and paragliding above the clouds
Khumbu glaciers, Sherpa culture, and the world's highest base camp at 5,364 m
The world-famous Annapurna Circuit, Poon Hill sunrise, and apple orchards in Marpha
Jungle safaris, one-horned rhinos, royal Bengal tigers, and the birthplace of Buddha
The forbidden kingdom — ancient cave monasteries, stark desert plateaus, and Tibetan-influenced culture
Everything you need to plan the most iconic trek on earth, from permits to altitude sickness prevention.
Understanding the country's two most vibrant celebrations — when to visit and how to join respectfully.
Nepal's rapid rivers offer everything from half-day family floats to multi-day expeditions through remote gorges.
Most nationalities can obtain a tourist visa on arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport.
October–November for trekking. March–May for rhododendrons. December–February for clear mountain views.
Domestic flights reach major hubs. Mountain roads connect valleys. Trekking routes are on foot.
Support locally-owned lodges, carry out your waste on treks, and respect sacred sites and dress codes.