Geet Travel - Majestic Snow-Capped Himalayan Peaks in Nepal Geet Travel - Historic Temples and Architectural Heritage of Kathmandu
Geet Travel - Panoramic Landscape View of Kathmandu Valley
Geet Travel - Adventurers Trekking Near Everest Base Camp
Geet Travel - Ancient Buddhist Swayambhunath Stupa in Kathmandu Geet Travel - Wildlife Safari and Jungle Trails in Chitwan National Park

Nepal Overview

Nepal is a land of extraordinary contrasts — home to eight of the world's ten tallest mountains, including the legendary Mount Everest, yet equally alive with lush subtropical jungles where the Royal Bengal Tiger prowls and one-horned rhinoceroses graze in river-fed grasslands. Nestled between Tibet to the north and India to the south, this ancient Himalayan kingdom offers an unmatched blend of raw adventure, living culture, and spiritual depth that few destinations on Earth can rival.

The Kathmandu Valley — a UNESCO World Heritage cultural landscape — is a mosaic of three ancient city-kingdoms: Kathmandu, Patan, and Bhaktapur, each alive with medieval palaces, intricately carved pagodas, gilded stupas, and bustling bazaars unchanged for centuries. Beyond the valley, Nepal unfolds into dramatic mountain landscapes, remote highland villages, and trekking routes that have inspired adventurers from across the globe.

  • Capital

    Kathmandu

  • Languages

    Nepali, English

  • Currency

    Nepalese Rupee (NPR)

  • Best Season

    Oct-Nov & Mar-May

  • Highest Peak

    Everest — 8,849 m

Handcrafted Trips Geet Travel

Experiences in Nepal

View All Experiences
13-Day Horseback Expedition Through Nepal's Last Forbidden Kingdom
Nepal Multiday

13-Day Horseback Expedition Through Nepal's Last Forbidden Kingdom

Annapurna Base Camp Trek via Ghandruk | 10 Days
Nepal Multiday

Annapurna Base Camp Trek via Ghandruk | 10 Days

8-Day Luxury Everest Trekking Experience by Private Helicopter
Nepal Multiday

8-Day Luxury Everest Trekking Experience by Private Helicopter

Kathmandu: Traditional Leaf Plate Craft & Nepali Home Cooking Experience
Nepal Day Tour

Kathmandu: Traditional Leaf Plate Craft & Nepali Home Cooking Experience

Everest Base Camp Trek - 14 Days
Nepal Multiday

Everest Base Camp Trek - 14 Days

8-Day Meditation, Yoga & Monastery Retreat in Nepal
Nepal Multiday

8-Day Meditation, Yoga & Monastery Retreat in Nepal

Need To Know Geet Travel

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to plan your Nepal adventure with confidence.

Do I need a visa to visit Nepal?

Most nationalities can obtain a visa on arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu and at several land border crossings. A 15-day tourist visa costs approximately USD 30, a 30-day visa is USD 50, and a 90-day visa is USD 125. Indian nationals do not require a visa to enter Nepal.

What is the best time of year to trek in Nepal?

The two prime trekking seasons are autumn (October to November) and spring (March to May). During these months the skies are clearest, temperatures are moderate at altitude, and Himalayan views are at their most spectacular. Winter trekking is possible at lower elevations, while the monsoon (June-September) brings lush greenery but heavy rainfall on most trails.

Do I need a trekking permit for Everest Base Camp?

Yes. Trekking in the Khumbu (Everest) region requires a Sagarmatha National Park Entry Permit and a Khumbu Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality Trekking Permit. Our packages handle all permit arrangements on your behalf so you can focus entirely on the adventure.

Is Nepal safe for solo travellers and families?

Nepal is widely regarded as one of the safest destinations in Asia. The Nepali people are famously warm and hospitable. Solo travellers, couples, and families with children all visit comfortably each year. We recommend travelling with a licensed guide in remote mountain regions for both safety and a richer cultural experience.

Do I need travel insurance for Nepal?

Comprehensive travel insurance including emergency helicopter evacuation cover is strongly recommended — and in many cases required — for trekking above 3,000 m. Most reputable guides and trekking agencies will ask for proof of insurance before departing for high-altitude routes.