We believe the following information will be helpful to you upon arrival and until your departure throughout your stay in Kathmandu, as most of our excursions start and end in Nepal. It is solely intended to be used as a reference. When traveling in Asia, adaptability is essential. Any significant changes will be communicated to you. The world’s tallest mountains, the Deepest Gorge, ancient towns with several World Heritage Sites, forested plains home to majestic one-horned rhinoceroses and royal Bengal tigers, and other remarkable extremes may all be found in Nepal, a country that rises to a height of 8848 meters. Everywhere you go, you will always find friendly and trustworthy Nepalese people.
A sovereign and independent nation, India being on the south, east, and west, and on the north by the Tibetan Autonomous Region of the People’s Republic of China. The Kingdom is 5,487 miles long from east to west and 90–150 miles wide from north to south.
The Himalayas
This area is situated between 15,996′ and 29,028′ above sea level. It has eight of the world’s ten highest summits. This is Nepal’s primary trekking region.
The Mountains
64% of the overall land area, including the Kathmandu Valley, is made up of this region. From 16,000′ to 3,280′, it is formed by the lower Churia Hills and the Mahabharat range. The area is home to numerous picturesque rivers that offer plenty of whitewater rafting experiences.
The Terai
The low-land Terai region, which is between 190 and 1000 feet above sea level, makes up roughly 17% of Nepal’s total land area. The Terai is mostly an agricultural region today, but the Chitwan National Park preserves its dense rainforest and woodlands.
