Harbouring eight out of the ten highest peaks in the world, Nepal boasts a diverse topology and eco-system.
Whether it's savouring the flavours of Nepalese cuisine or learning about the country's deep-rooted spiritual practices, Nepal promises a journey of discovery and awe-inspiring beauty.
Mount Everest, also known as "Sagarmatha" in Nepal and "Chomolungma" in Tibet, is the highest mountain in the world, standing at an elevation of 8,848 meters.
Considered sacred by the local people, climbing to the summit of Everest is a challenging and demanding feat, requiring technical skill, physical endurance, and mental fortitude.
In 1953,Sir Edmund Hillary(New Zealand) & Tenzing Norgay (Nepal) became the first people to conquer this majestic mountain, paving the path for generations to come.
Stretching across Nepal, from the Kali River in the east to the Tista River in the west, the Himalayan range is about 800kms (500miles) long.
Home to the great mountains like Mount Everest (8848m), Kanchenjunga (8586m) & the iconic Mt Annapurna (8041m),
it is home to various ethnic groups with their own cultures and languages.
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Nepal is situated right between the Tibetan plateau and the Indian subcontinent, resulting in a landscape that includes a range of environments, from the lowland plains of the Terai to the high peaks of the Himalayas.
The topography is characterised by rugged terrain, deep river valleys, steep slopes, and soaring peaks, with the Himalayas taking up more than half of the country's land area.
The country's varied topography with a range of ecosystems from tropical jungles to high-altitude alpine tundra have led to the development of unique and diverse ecosystems
The country is home to a vast array of flora and fauna, including more than 650 species of birds, 200 species of mammals, and countless species of plants and insects.
The country's varied topography and climate have led to the development of unique and diverse ecosystems, each with its own set of endemic species.
Home to rare species like the Bengal tiger, one-horned rhinoceros, and Asian elephant, you can experience the wilderness like never before.
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The traditional architecture of Nepal is characterised by intricate woodwork, ornate carvings, and intricate brickwork.
The pagoda style; particularly prominent in the architecture of Nepal's many temples and religious structures, are often adorned with intricate wood carvings and colourful paintings.
Another notable architectural style in Nepal is the Mithila style, which is prevalent in the eastern Terai region of the country. This style is characterised by its intricate and colourful murals, which often depict scenes from Hindu mythology and everyday life.
Known for its intricate temples, bustling bazaars, Kathmandu is the capital city and the heart of Nepal.
The city is a melting pot of different cultures and traditions, with a history that dates back over 2,000 years.
The ancient city has seen the rise and fall of various dynasties, and each one has left its unique imprint on the city's architecture, art, and culture.
The streets of Kathmandu are filled with vibrant colors, sounds, and smells, with a mix of old and new coexisting side by side.
Visitors can experience the vibrant energy of the city firsthand by joining in on the festivities, or by simply exploring the winding streets and alleyways of the old town.
The cultural diversity in Nepal is an essential aspect of the country's identity, and it attracts thousands of tourists each year.
The cultural diversity of Nepal is reflected in its art, music, dance, food, and festivals. Many of the traditional dances in Nepal are linked to religious and seasonal festivals.
For instance, during the Indra Jatra festival in Kathmandu, there are a number of traditional dances such as the Lakhe dance, Devi dance, and Bhairav dance.
Similarly, during the Tihar festival, the Deusi and Bhailo dances are performed by groups of young men and women who go door-to-door singing traditional songs.
The most significant festival in Nepal is Dashain, which celebrates the victory of good over evil. Bringing all the diversities together to celebrate the 14 day occasion, this holy festival is something the people look forward to every year.
In the North, The Manange, Sherpa, Chepang and many other tribes celebrate various festivals like Loshar & Mani Rimdu.
The Newars, an ethnic group primarily found in the Kathmandu Valley, celebrate various festivals throughout the year, including the Bisket Jatra, Rato Machhendranath Jatra, and Indra Jatra.
The Tharus, a tribal community residing in the Terai region(south), have their unique festivals like Chauthichan, Jitiya & Maaghi.
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