Why Choose Nepal
Experience Nepal tourism to enjoy an extraordinary vacation where the world’s highest peak, Mount Everest, comes hand-in-hand with the religious tranquility of Lumbini, which was the birthplace of Lord Buddha. You can tour Kathmandu through Durbar Squares or take part in Chitwan National Park safaris to witness some of the rarest animals. For the Indians, it continues to be the most affordable foreign travel spot without any visa requirements.
The World's Ultimate Trekking Destination
Nepal pioneered adventure tourism with trails that defined trekking culture worldwide. The Annapurna Circuit, Everest Base Camp, Langtang Valley, and dozens more routes take you through rhododendron forests, Sherpa villages, Buddhist monasteries, and high-altitude passes with Himalayan giants surrounding every step. Whether you're a first-time trekker on the gentle Poon Hill route or a seasoned mountaineer attempting Everest, Nepal offers trails for every level with legendary teahouse hospitality along the way.
Shared Spiritual & Cultural Heritage
Nepal and India share millennia of intertwined religious, linguistic, and cultural bonds. Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu is one of Hinduism's holiest Shiva shrines, attracting pilgrims from across the subcontinent. Lumbini—the birthplace of Gautama Buddha—is sacred to over 500 million Buddhists worldwide. Hindi is widely understood, Indian rupees accepted in many places, Bollywood plays in cinemas, and festivals like Diwali, Holi, and Dashain are celebrated together. For Indians, Nepal offers the comfort of cultural familiarity combined with Himalayan grandeur.
UNESCO World Heritage Treasures
Nepal's Kathmandu Valley holds seven UNESCO-protected monument zones within its boundaries—an unparalleled concentration of medieval art, architecture, and spirituality. Durbar Squares in Kathmandu, Patan, and Bhaktapur showcase intricate wood carvings and pagoda-style temples built by Newari artisans. Swayambhunath (Monkey Temple) and Boudhanath stupas are among Asia's most sacred Buddhist sites. Lumbini preserves the exact spot where Queen Maya Devi gave birth to Prince Siddhartha—marked by Emperor Ashoka's pillar erected 2,300 years ago.
Wildlife Adventures in Chitwan & Bardia
Beyond mountains, Nepal protects subtropical jungles teeming with endangered species. Chitwan National Park—a UNESCO World Heritage Site—offers elephant-back safaris, canoe rides past gharial crocodiles, and jungle walks tracking one-horned rhinos, Bengal tigers, leopards, and sloth bears. Bardia National Park in western Nepal is even wilder, with better tiger-spotting chances in less-crowded forests. These parks provide an entirely different dimension to Nepal beyond Himalayan trekking.
Pokhara: Gateway to Annapurna
Pokhara is Nepal's second city and adventure capital—a lakeside town where the Annapurna range rises directly from the valley floor creating one of Earth's most dramatic cityscapes. Phewa Lake reflects snow peaks on calm mornings. Paraglide from Sarangkot for aerial views of the Himalayas. Take ultralight flights near Machhapuchhre (Fishtail Mountain). Or simply relax in cafés along Lakeside, planning your next trek while watching sunset paint the mountains gold.
Budget-Friendly Himalayan Access
Nepal delivers Himalayan experiences at a fraction of costs elsewhere. Teahouse trekking—staying in family-run lodges with meals included—costs just ₹1,500-3,000 per day. Dal-bhat (unlimited rice, lentils, vegetables, pickles) costs ₹150-400 and fuels multi-day treks. Accommodation in Kathmandu or Pokhara runs ₹300-1,500/night. Direct flights from Indian cities cost ₹4,000-12,000 return, or take a ₹500 bus across the open border. For Indians, Nepal offers world-class adventure at backpacker prices.
Key Highlights
The essential soul of Nepal.
Everest Region
Trek to the base of the world's highest mountain through Sherpa heartland.
The Everest Base Camp trek is the world's most iconic mountain journey—a 12-14 day round trip from Lukla (2,860m) to Everest Base Camp (5,364m) passing through Namche Bazaar, Tengboche Monastery, Dingboche, and Gorak Shep. Hikers cross suspension bridges over roaring rivers, traverse glacial moraines, and wake to views of Everest, Lhotse, Nuptse, and Ama Dablam. The trail immerses you in Sherpa culture—their monasteries decorated with prayer flags, butter lamps, and thangka paintings. Sagarmatha National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, protects this high-altitude ecosystem.
Quick Facts
Everest Base Camp trek: 130km round trip, 12-14 days, reaching 5,364m elevation at base camp
Sagarmatha National Park (UNESCO): Home to snow leopards, red pandas, Himalayan tahr, and 208 bird species
Kala Patthar (5,545m): Optional side-hike offering the clearest Everest views accessible to trekkers
Annapurna Circuit
Circle the Annapurna massif on the world's most diverse trek.
The Annapurna Circuit ranks among the world's greatest treks—a 160-230km journey (depending on start/end points) that circles the entire Annapurna massif, crossing the 5,416m Thorong La Pass. The trek transitions from subtropical valleys with banana trees and waterfalls to high-altitude desert landscapes resembling Tibet, passing through Hindu villages, Buddhist gomps, hot springs, and constantly changing mountain vistas. Shorter alternatives like the Poon Hill trek (4-5 days) offer Annapurna views for those with less time or experience.
Quick Facts
Annapurna Circuit: 15-20 days, crossing 5,416m Thorong La Pass—one of the highest trekking passes in the world
Poon Hill Trek: 4-5 day 'tea house trek' perfect for beginners, offering sunrise Himalayan panoramas at 3,210m
Annapurna Conservation Area: Largest protected area in Nepal (7,629 km²) with 1,226 flowering plant species
Kathmandu Valley Heritage
Explore seven UNESCO monument zones in one valley.
Kathmandu Valley's UNESCO World Heritage designation encompasses seven distinct monument zones showcasing Newar architecture, art, and craftsmanship spanning 2,000 years. Durbar Squares in Kathmandu (Hanuman Dhoka), Patan, and Bhaktapur are medieval royal palace complexes with intricately carved wooden temples, stone sculptures, and pagoda-style architecture. Swayambhunath (Monkey Temple) sits atop a hill with 365 steps, offering panoramic valley views and Buddhist wisdom encoded in architecture. Boudhanath Stupa—one of the largest in the world—anchors Kathmandu's Tibetan Buddhist community.
Quick Facts
Kathmandu Valley UNESCO site: 7 monument zones within 30km radius, inscribed 1979, covering medieval Malla dynasty heritage
Swayambhunath Stupa: 2,500+ years old, eyes of Buddha painted on all four sides symbolizing wisdom and compassion
Bhaktapur Durbar Square: Best-preserved medieval square, featuring 55-Window Palace and Nyatapola Temple (five-storied pagoda)
Sacred Hindu & Buddhist Sites
Visit two of the world's holiest pilgrimage destinations.
Pashupatinath Temple on the Bagmati River in Kathmandu is one of the most sacred Shiva temples globally—a UNESCO World Heritage Site where Hindu cremation rituals take place on ghats reminiscent of Varanasi. Only Hindus may enter the main temple, but the entire complex, sadhus, and riverside ceremonies are accessible to all. Lumbini, 280km southwest, marks the exact birthplace of Siddhartha Gautama (Buddha) in 623 BCE. The sacred garden contains the Mayadevi Temple, Ashoka Pillar, monasteries built by Buddhist nations worldwide, and the Puskarini pond where Queen Maya bathed before giving birth.
Quick Facts
Pashupatinath: One of 12 Jyotirlingas (divine Shiva shrines), rebuilt in 5th century, UNESCO site since 1979
Lumbini UNESCO site: Birthplace of Buddha marked by Ashoka Pillar (erected 249 BCE), Maya Devi Temple over exact birth spot
Over 500,000 pilgrims attend Maha Shivaratri at Pashupatinath annually; Lumbini draws 1M+ Buddhist pilgrims yearly
Pokhara Paradise
Nepal's lakeside adventure capital beneath Annapurna.
Pokhara is Nepal's second-largest city and the starting point for Annapurna treks—but it's also a destination in itself. Phewa Lake (4.43 km²) reflects the Annapurna and Machhapuchhre (Fishtail) peaks on calm mornings, creating postcard-perfect scenes. Lakeside's pedestrian zone offers cafés, bookshops, and gear stores. Adventure activities include paragliding from Sarangkot (the world's second-best tandem paragliding site), zip-lining, bungee jumping, ultralight flights, and boating to Tal Barahi Temple on an island in Phewa Lake. It's the perfect balance of relaxation and adrenaline.
Quick Facts
Phewa Lake: Second-largest lake in Nepal at 4.43 km², with Annapurna reflections at elevations of 742m
Sarangkot viewpoint (1,592m): Sunrise/sunset views of Annapurna, Dhaulagiri, Manaslu, and world-class paragliding launch
World Peace Pagoda: Built by Japanese Buddhists, accessible by boat + hike, offering 360° Pokhara valley views
Chitwan National Park
Safari adventures among rhinos, tigers, and elephants.
Chitwan National Park in southern Nepal protects 952.63 km² of subtropical lowland forest, grasslands, and riverine ecosystems. A UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1984, Chitwan is one of Asia's best places to see one-horned rhinoceros (700+ individuals), along with Bengal tigers, leopards, sloth bears, gharial crocodiles, and over 500 bird species. Jungle safaris by jeep or elephant-back, canoe rides down the Rapti River, jungle walks with naturalist guides, and cultural Tharu dance performances make Chitwan an essential counterpoint to mountain trekking.
Quick Facts
One-horned rhino population: Over 700 individuals, one of the highest concentrations globally, recovered from near-extinction
Bengal tiger population: 120-130 estimated in Chitwan, making it one of Nepal's best tiger habitats
Bird diversity: 544 species recorded including endangered Bengal florican, great hornbill, and white-rumped vulture
Nepali Cuisine
Fuel your adventures with hearty dal-bhat, momos, and mountain hospitality.
Nepali cuisine revolves around dal-bhat—steamed rice with lentil soup, vegetable curries, pickles, and sometimes meat—served as an all-you-can-eat meal perfect for trekkers burning 3,000+ calories daily. Momos (dumplings) are the beloved street food, steamed or fried, filled with vegetables, buffalo, or chicken. Thukpa (noodle soup), sel roti (sweet rice bread), yak cheese, and Tibetan butter tea fuel high-altitude treks. Teahouses along trails serve surprisingly diverse menus—pizzas baked in wood ovens at 4,000m altitude are a surreal trekking tradition.
Quick Facts
Dal-bhat is traditionally unlimited refills—Nepali saying: 'Dal-bhat power, 24-hour' meaning it provides all-day energy
Momos originated in Tibet/Nepal region, now beloved across South Asia with dozens of regional variations
Teahouse trek meals: Prices increase with altitude (Lukla ₹600/meal → Gorak Shep ₹1,200-1,400/meal)
Sherpa & Mountain Culture
Meet the legendary mountain people and their Buddhist traditions.
Sherpas—ethnic Tibetans who migrated to Nepal 500+ years ago—are synonymous with Himalayan mountaineering, having guided nearly every Everest summit since 1953. But Sherpa culture extends far beyond mountaineering: their villages feature monasteries adorned with prayer wheels, mani stones, and colorful prayer flags carrying blessings on mountain winds. Tengboche Monastery (3,867m) is the spiritual heart of the Khumbu region. Sherpa hospitality in teahouses—sharing stories over butter tea—creates bonds between trekkers and locals that endure long after descending the mountains.
Quick Facts
Sherpa population: ≈150,000 globally, primarily in Nepal's Solu-Khumbu region near Everest
Tengboche Monastery: Rebuilt after 1989 earthquake, hosts annual Mani Rimdu festival with masked dances and Buddhist blessings
Over 300 Sherpas have summited Everest; Kami Rita Sherpa holds the record with 30 summits (as of 2024)
Must-Experience Attractions
Perfect For...
For Trekkers & Adventurers
Everest Base Camp, Annapurna Circuit, Langtang Valley, paragliding Pokhara, rafting, mountain biking—adventure capital of Asia.
For Spiritual Seekers
Pashupatinath pilgrimage, Lumbini Buddha birthplace, meditation retreats, monastery stays, yoga ashrams, sacred Himalayan shrines.
For Culture Enthusiasts
UNESCO heritage sites, Newari architecture, living goddess Kumari, traditional festivals, Tibetan Buddhist culture, art and handicrafts.
For Wildlife Lovers
Chitwan jungle safaris (rhinos, tigers, elephants), Bardia National Park, bird watching, crocodile spotting, nature photography.
Best Time to Visit
Autumn (Sep-Nov)
Peak trekking season—crystal-clear skies, stable weather, perfect temperatures (10-20°C), best mountain views, Dashain & Tihar festivals
Spring (Mar-May)
Second-best trekking season—warmer days (15-25°C), rhododendron blooms, Holi festival, slightly hazy but excellent conditions
Monsoon (Jun-Aug)
Heavy rain in lowlands, lush green landscapes, fewer crowds, budget deals, ideal for Upper Mustang & Dolpo rain-shadow areas
Winter (Dec-Feb)
Cold but clear skies (0-10°C), snow at high altitudes, fewer trekkers, great for lower-altitude hikes and cultural tours
Budget Estimate
Budget Traveler
₹20,000-₹35,000 (8 days: basic lodges ₹300-800/night, dal-bhat ₹150-400/meal, local buses, self-guided trekking, Kathmandu budget stays)
Mid-Range
₹40,000-₹65,000 (8 days: 3★ hotels ₹1,200-2,500/night, mix of restaurants ₹500-1,000/meal, teahouse trek with guide ₹2,000/day, domestic flights)
Luxury
₹1,00,000-₹1,80,000+ (8 days: 5★ hotels ₹5,000-12,000/night, fine dining ₹1,500-3,000/meal, helicopter to Everest Base Camp, luxury lodges, private guides)
flights
₹4,000-₹17,000 round trip from Indian cities (Delhi cheapest ₹4,000-12,000; Bengaluru/Mumbai higher ₹7,000-17,000); OR ₹500-1,500 bus from border
accommodation
₹2,400-₹20,000 for 8 nights (₹300-800 budget; ₹1,200-2,500 mid-range; ₹5,000-12,000 luxury per night in cities)
visa
FREE—No visa required for Indians under 1950 Indo-Nepal Treaty; just carry passport or Voter ID
food
₹1,200-₹24,000 total (₹150-400/day trekking dal-bhat; ₹500-1,000/day city restaurants; ₹1,500-3,000/day fine dining)
activities
₹8,000-₹40,000 (trekking permits ₹1,000-3,000, guide ₹2,000-3,000/day, porter ₹1,500-2,000/day, Chitwan safari ₹5,000-12,000, Pokhara activities ₹2,000-8,000)
Local Secrets
No Visa, No Hassle for Indians
Under the 1950 Treaty, Indians can enter Nepal visa-free with just passport or Voter ID—indefinite stay allowed, making it India's easiest escape.
World's Only Living Goddess
The Kumari—a young girl worshipped as a living goddess—resides in Kathmandu's old palace, appearing during festivals in rare public viewings.
Mountains Literally Grow Each Year
The Himalayas rise 5mm annually due to tectonic plate collision—Mount Everest grows taller every year you visit!
Indian Travelers at a Glance
India Ranking
India is consistently Nepal's #1 source market, accounting for 23-28% of all tourist arrivals annually
Source
Nepal Tourism Board (NTB), Ministry of Culture Tourism & Civil Aviation, 2024-2025 statistics
Travel Purpose
Mixed: trekking/adventure (35%), pilgrimage to Pashupatinath/Lumbini (25%), leisure tourism (25%), business (10%), other (5%)
Average Spend
₹25,000-₹50,000 per person for 7-10 day trips including domestic flights, trekking, accommodation, and activities
Visitors In2024
317,000 Indian visitors in 2024 (27.6% of all international arrivals). In Jan-May 2025, 115,000 Indians visited (23% share).
Length Of Stay
Indian visitors typically stay 5-12 days: 3-4 days Kathmandu Valley, 3-5 days trekking/Pokhara, 2-3 days Chitwan/Lumbini
Budget Allocation
Roughly 20% flights, 15% accommodation, 25% food, 20% trekking permits/guides, 20% transport/activities
Nepal Tour Packages from India (2026)
Nepal is one of the easiest and most rewarding international holidays for Indian travellers. It gives you Himalayan views, lakes, temples, short treks, and wildlife in a way that works very well for families, couples, pilgrims, and first‑time international travellers.
With Bayard Vacations, your Nepal holiday can be planned around the style of trip you want — Kathmandu and Pokhara, Kathmandu with Chitwan, or longer routes that include Lumbini, Nagarkot, or Muktinath. It is a destination that feels culturally familiar, easy to navigate, and flexible for both short breaks and longer holidays.
Why Nepal Is a Strong Choice for Indian Travellers
Nepal is a strong choice if you want a trip that feels international but still familiar. Many locals understand Hindi, Indian food options are widely available, and the religious and cultural connection makes it very comfortable for families and elders.
It also works very well for 4 to 7 day holidays because you can cover Kathmandu and Pokhara, or add Chitwan/Lumbini, without rushing. Kathmandu offers temples and heritage squares, Pokhara adds lakes and Himalayan views, and Chitwan brings jungle and wildlife.
Key reasons to choose Nepal:
Short travel time from India with direct flights from major cities
No visa required for Indian citizens for entry into Nepal
Easy to find vegetarian and Indian food
Strong mix of temples, lakes, mountains, short treks and wildlife
Works well for families, couples, pilgrims, and soft‑adventure travellers
Quick Overview
Category | Details |
Ideal duration | 4 to 5 days for Kathmandu–Pokhara, 6 to 8 days if you also want Chitwan/Lumbini |
Best season | October to March and April–May for most routes |
Best for | Families, couples, honeymooners, pilgrims, soft‑adventure travellers |
Entry for Indians | Visa‑free; Indian citizens can enter with passport or voter ID |
Flights | Direct flights from Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, Bengaluru (via hubs) to Kathmandu |
Popular Nepal Itineraries
Kathmandu and Pokhara – 5 Days / 4 Nights
This is one of the most popular Nepal formats for Indian travellers. It gives you temples, heritage squares, and a lake city with Himalayan views in a short and manageable trip.
Sample plan
Day 1: Arrive in Kathmandu, check in, and visit local markets or a nearby temple as time permits.
Day 2: Kathmandu city tour with Pashupatinath, Boudhanath, Swayambhunath (Monkey Temple), and Durbar Square depending on the itinerary.
Day 3: Drive or fly to Pokhara, evening at Phewa Lake and Lakeside area.
Day 4: Pokhara sightseeing – sunrise from Sarangkot, lake boating, Davis Falls, Gupteshwar Mahadev Cave, and local viewpoints.
Day 5: Return to Kathmandu or direct departure based on flights.
Short Escape to Nepal – 4 Days / 3 Nights
This is a good option if you want a compact break focused mostly on Kathmandu with a possible Nagarkot or nearby side trip.
Sample plan
Day 1: Arrive in Kathmandu, evening free.
Day 2: Full‑day Kathmandu sightseeing (Pashupatinath, Boudhanath, Swayambhunath, Durbar Square).
Day 3: Optional Nagarkot or nearby excursion for sunrise views, or extra temple/heritage time.
Day 4: Departure.
Kathmandu, Pokhara and Chitwan – 7 Days / 6 Nights
If you want temples, lakes and a wildlife experience in one trip, this combination works very well for families and nature lovers.
Sample plan
Day 1–2: Kathmandu temples and heritage.
Day 3–4: Pokhara lakes, viewpoints and optional short hikes or adventure activities.
Day 5–6: Chitwan National Park for jungle safari, Tharu village experiences and nature walks.
Day 7: Return and departure.
Nepal with Muktinath / Darshan Circuits – 6 to 10 Days
For pilgrims, there are special Nepal routes that include Muktinath Darshan or Kashi–Kathmandu combinations. Examples include “Best of Nepal with Muktinath” for around 6N/7D and “Kashi to Kathmandu Darshan Yatra” for about 9N/10D.
Best for: Pilgrims, elders and families looking for a more spiritual‑focused trip.
Trip Cost from India
Nepal can fit different budgets, which is a big reason it is so popular for Indian families and groups. Current package listings show short Nepal trips starting from around ₹17,400–₹25,152 per person on land packages, while many 5–7 day tours fall in the ₹35,000 to ₹90,000+ per person range depending on hotels, flights and inclusions.
Flights between India and Kathmandu vary by city and season. You will typically see lower fares when you book early and avoid peak festival and holiday dates.
Cost by Travel Style
Travel Style | Typical Duration | What’s Included | Approx Price Range (per person) |
Budget | 4–5 days | 3 star hotel, breakfast, transfers, basic sightseeing | From around ₹20,000 – ₹25,000 (land only) |
Budget with flights | 5–6 days | 3-star Hotel + breakfast + transfers + sightseeing+ Flights | Often around ₹55,000 – ₹60,000 total |
Mid‑range | 5–7 days | Better hotels, more inclusions, possibly Chitwan/Lumbini | Around ₹55,000 – ₹65,000 |
Premium / Pilgrimage | 6–10 days | Upscale stays, extra cities, Darshan logistics | ₹70,000–₹75,000+ depending on route |
Prices shift with season, departure city, hotel category, and whether flights are bundled or sold separately.
Best Time to Visit Nepal
For most Indian travellers, the best time to visit Nepal is from October to March and again during the clear pre‑monsoon months of April–May.
October to March: Pleasant days and cooler nights; excellent for sightseeing, light trekking, and family travel.
April to May: Clear views and spring conditions, good for Pokhara, short hikes and hill viewpoints.
June to September (monsoon): Wetter with clouds and rain, especially in hill and trek regions; still workable for short city/temple trips if travellers are flexible.
If you are travelling mainly for Kathmandu and Pokhara, October–March and April–May are the safest, most comfortable months.
Top Places to Include in Your Nepal Package
Kathmandu
Kathmandu is the main entry point and spiritual hub with temples, stupas and heritage squares.
Best for: Pilgrims, families, culture and city sightseeing.
Top attractions:
Pashupatinath Temple
Boudhanath Stupa
Swayambhunath (Monkey Temple)
Kathmandu Durbar Square and other Durbar Squares in the valley
Local markets and old city lanes
Pokhara
Pokhara is a relaxed lake city with views of the Annapurna range, making it a favourite for families and couples.
Best for: Couples, families, soft adventure, and scenic relaxation.
Top attractions:
Phewa Lake and Lakeside
Sarangkot sunrise viewpoint
Davis Falls and Gupteshwar Mahadev Cave
World Peace Pagoda
Optional paragliding or short hikes
Chitwan
Chitwan National Park adds jungle and wildlife to a Nepal itinerary.
Best for: Nature lovers, families, and those wanting wildlife within the same trip.
Highlights:
Jungle safaris (jeep or other modes as per park rules)
Tharu village and cultural programs
River and forest experiences around the park
Lumbini and Muktinath (For Pilgrims)
Lumbini, the birthplace of Buddha, and Muktinath, a sacred site for Hindus and Buddhists, are important additions for pilgrimage‑oriented trips.
Best for: Pilgrims, elders and spiritual travellers.
How to Reach Nepal from India
Nepal is very well connected to India by air and land.
By Air:
Tribhuvan International Airport (Kathmandu) has direct flights from cities like Delhi, Mumbai and Kolkata, and connections from other metros via hubs.By Land:
Indian travellers can also enter via certain land borders (e.g., Sunauli, Raxaul) with valid ID, often used for Gorakhpur–Lumbini/Muktinath type trips.
For most holiday packages, flying into Kathmandu is the easiest and most efficient way to start the trip.
Entry Requirements for Indian Travellers
Indian citizens can travel to Nepal without a visa for tourism. They must carry valid identity proof such as:
A valid Indian passport, or
A valid voter ID card (as accepted by authorities)
For flights, airlines may specifically require a passport or voter ID. It is always best to re‑confirm the current ID requirements with the airline and check any updated travel advisories before departure.
What Is Included in Bayard Nepal Packages
Most Nepal packages with Bayard Vacations can include:
Hotel stays in Kathmandu, Pokhara, Chitwan, Lumbini, or other selected cities
Daily breakfast (and additional meals for certain itineraries)
Airport and intercity transfers
Sightseeing and local transfers as per itinerary
Assistance for Darshan‑oriented routes (like Pashupatinath, Muktinath‑inclusive itineraries)
On‑trip support and coordination
Typical exclusions:
International airfare from India to Nepal (unless specifically bundled)
Certain entrance tickets, adventure activities, or safaris not listed as inclusions
Travel insurance
Personal expenses like shopping, tips, extra meals, and temple offerings
Why Book Nepal with Bayard Vacations
Nepal is a destination where the right routing, hotel selection, and pacing make a big difference to comfort and value. The right mix of temples, lakes, and hills keeps the trip balanced instead of tiring.
Bayard can help you build a trip that fits your travel style, whether that is:
A compact family holiday with Kathmandu and Pokhara
A pilgrimage‑oriented route with Pashupatinath and Muktinath
A relaxed holiday with a mix of culture, lakes and light wildlife experiences
The aim is to keep the plan simple, comfortable, and well‑paced, while letting you see the highlights that matter most to you.