Welcome to Nepal | Himalayan Majesty & Spiritual Calm

Cradled between the soaring peaks of the Himalayas and the whispers of ancient prayer wheels, Nepal is more than a destination - it is a spiritual and sensory journey. Here, snow-draped summits brush the heavens, and temple bells echo through winding alleys scented with incense and devotion.

Begin in Kathmandu, where centuries-old stupas and palaces stand as living testaments to a deeply spiritual heritage. Wander through the medieval cities of the Kathmandu Valley, where vibrant festivals unfold in a kaleidoscope of color and culture. Let the serenity of Pokhara’s mirror-like lake calm your soul, or lose yourself in the untamed beauty of Chitwan, where elusive tigers and rhinos roam free beneath emerald canopies.

Fascinating Facts About Nepal

Home to 8 of the world’s 10 tallest mountains, including Mt. Everest (8,848m)

The only country with a non-rectangular national flag

Lumbini, in southern Nepal, is the birthplace of Buddha

Known as the "Land of Living Gods", with deities still worshipped in human form (like the Kumari)

Over 120 ethnic groups, each with distinct traditions and languages

nepal spiritual tours

EXPERIENCE THAT INSPIRES

Whether trekking beneath the gaze of Everest, meditating in the sacred birthplace of the Buddha, or sharing stories over masala tea in a quiet mountain village, Nepal invites you to slow down and breathe deeply. Every experience - whether thrilling or tranquil - is steeped in authenticity, grace, and quiet wonder.
We design journeys that capture the soul of Nepal. From curated adventures in the highlands to moments of stillness in monastic courtyards, your voyage is crafted with intention, beauty, and reverence.

SPEAK TO US

Know Before You Go

  • Time Zone: GMT+5:45 (like India)
  • Language: Nepali is the official language, but English is spoken in most tourist areas.
  • Dress Code: Dress modestly in temples; remove shoes when entering homes or sacred spaces.
  • Connectivity: Local SIM cards are cheap and widely available.
  • Currency: The Nepalese Rupee (NPR) is the official currency. Credit cards are accepted in major cities and hotels, but rural areas are largely cash-based.
  • Tipping: Appreciated but not mandatory. In restaurants, 5-10 % is fine if no service charge is added. Tip trekking guides and porters at the end of your trip, and small tips for hotel staff are welcome. Round up taxi fares, and use Nepalese Rupees when possible.
  • Altitude: Be cautious if trekking above 2.500 m - acclimatization is key.
  • Transport: Getting around Nepal is easiest with a private car and driver, especially for longer trips. Domestic flights are great for reaching remote areas quickly. In cities, use taxis or ride-hailing apps like Pathao. Local buses are cheap but often crowded and slow - ideal for the more adventurous traveler.
  • Electricity: 230V | Plug types C, D, and M

October to April:
Clear skies and dry weather make it the ideal time for trekking, sightseeing, and cultural experiences.

Nepal shares some major festivals with India, which enhances your regional experience if you’re traveling across borders. Here are the most iconic:

  • Holi (March):
    The festival of color unites all of Nepal in joyful water fights, color throwing, music, and dance—especially vibrant in Kathmandu and Pokhara.

  • Buddha Jayanti (April/May):
    Celebrating the birth of Lord Buddha in Lumbini, Nepal's holiest pilgrimage site. A serene, spiritual experience with processions and chanting.

  • Dashain (September to October):
    The most important festival in Nepal, celebrating the victory of good over evil. Expect temple rituals, family gatherings, and citywide celebrations.

  • Tihar (October to November):
    Known as the “Festival of Lights,” similar to India’s Diwali. Houses are decorated with candles and mandalas, and animals like crows, dogs, and cows are honored.

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Tourists from most countries (including Europe) can obtain a visa on arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport or apply in advance online.

Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months from your arrival date and include one blank page for the visa.

Only drink bottled or filtered water.

Avoid ice and raw food from street vendors. Opt for hot, freshly prepared meals.

The German Federal Foreign Office provides information on their website on Nepal as a destination.

The World Health Organization updates on travel and health. 

Mandatory, particularly for trekking. It must include emergency evacuation and medical coverage for high-altitude destinations.