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Nepal covers a span of 147,181 sq. kilometers ranging from altitude
of 70 meters to 8,848 meters. Mountains, mid hills, valleys and plains
dominate the geography of landlocked Nepal that extends from the Himalayan
range in the north to the Indo-Gangetic lowlands in south. Mt. Everest,
the highest point of the Himalayas is in Nepal. |
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 Nepal
where major chunk of area is occupied by villages has tremendous potential
in rural tourism. Its main aim is to link Village Development and
Sustainable Tourism through the generation of income, employment and
local markets for agricultural products and handicrafts. Other objectives
include the provision of incentives for forestation and nature conservation
and the creation of a global family through the encounter between
rural Nepalese people and foreign tourists during village home stays,
resulting in mutual understanding and learning. |
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 Nepal
offers excellent trekking options to visitors from the easy walking
excursions to the strenuous climb of the snowy peaks. The most rewarding
way to experience Nepal's natural embellishment and cultural assortment
is to walk through the length, breadth and the altitudes of the country.
Trekking in Nepal is a big part of the ultimate Himalayan adventure
and a majority of tourists have trekking as a part of their itinerary. |
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 Nepal
is basically known for its altitudinal variations, ranging between
100 m above the sea level to pinnacle of the Earth, the Mt. Everest.
This fact describes Nepal as the mountainous country encompassing
many sky-penetrating mountains with lush green meadows, serene hills
and deepest gorge. Notable among hill stations include: Bandipur,
Nagarkot, Dhulikhel, Tansen, Gorkha amongst others. |
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