Nepal Tour Packages

A.No visa required — that's one of the reasons Nepal is such an easy trip for Indians. You don't technically need a passport either if you're crossing by road, a voter ID card works, though most people carry a passport anyway since it's needed for flights and makes hotel check-ins simpler. Either way, it's one less thing to arrange compared to most international trips.

A. October to December is probably the sweet spot — clear skies, good mountain views, comfortable temperatures. March to May works well too, especially if you want to catch the rhododendrons in bloom. Monsoon months (June to September) bring landslide risk in the hills, so that window's better avoided if you're planning trekking or road travel.

A.4 to 5 days covers the Kathmandu Valley comfortably — Kathmandu itself, Bhaktapur, Nagarkot, the main temples. Add Pokhara to the mix and you're looking at 6 to 7 days. If trekking is part of the plan, that changes things quite a bit depending on the route, so it's worth discussing separately.

A.Hotel accommodations, daily breakfast, airport or border transfers and sightseeing as outlined in the itinerary – usually with a private vehicle for the Kathmandu Valley portion. The entrance fees for the major sites such as Pashupatinath and Boudhnath Stupa are usually included. Flights, if you're flying in, aren't part of the base package but we can add them on request.

A.It's generally one of the more budget-friendly international trips, given the short flight distance and lower overall costs in Nepal. A 4-5 day Kathmandu Valley package sits at the affordable end; adding Pokhara or upgrading hotels pushes it up a bit. Share your travel dates and group size and we'll send back a proper quote within a day.

A.Delhi has the most direct flight options to Kathmandu, and there are connections from Mumbai, Bangalore, Kolkata, and a few other cities too — some via Delhi. If you're closer to the border, road travel from cities like Lucknow or Patna is also common. We can help work out whichever route makes sense from where you're starting.

A.Kathmandu for the temples, old palace squares, and general chaos of the city; Bhaktapur for its beautifully preserved medieval architecture; Nagarkot for sunrise views over the Himalayan range; Pashupatinath and Boudhnath Stupa if you're interested in the religious and spiritual side of the trip. Pokhara, with its lakeside setting and mountain views, is usually added if there's time.

A.You won't get right up to Everest without a serious trek, but Nagarkot and a few other viewpoints around the valley offer solid Himalayan panoramas without much effort. For closer Everest views, a mountain flight from Kathmandu is the easier option — it's a short trip and doesn't require trekking gear.

A.Yes, Nepal is a safe and friendly destination and is popular with Indian families, groups and solo travelers alike. Standard travel precautions apply, especially if you’re heading into the hills, where the roads can be unpredictable. We're here to help you all the way through your trip.