Nepal is a beautiful country thanks to the massive Himalayan range within its borders. The rich Nepalese culture, a mixture of Hinduism and Buddhism, will not disappoint you either. South Asia is Nepal, with some of the highest mountains in the world, cheerful and hospitable people welcoming you with Namaste, Buddhist and Hindu monasteries, bustling local markets, and attracting thousands of tourists every year. It has natural views.

Customs and traditions vary from region to region in Nepal. The capital, Kathmandu, has a conglomerate where culture mixes with national identity. The Kathmandu Valley has been the cultural center of the country since the unification of Nepal in the 18th century. Religion is an important factor in the daily life of Nepalis. Festivals add color to Nepalese life and are celebrated with great enthusiasm throughout the year. Food plays an important role in the celebration of all festivals. Nepal is a multicultural nation and the different aspects present in the society are of great importance. It is a daily life pattern to lead an advanced culture and lifestyle. They are a source of potential to boost tourism in the country, with a focus on generating sufficient income.

Kathmandu is the capital and center of Nepal. Located just southeast of central Nepal, the city is surrounded by a ring road, with the main bus station to the north and Tribhuvan International Airport to the east.
Kathmandu is the largest city in Nepal. It is a center of commerce and culture. The capital of Nepal is a fast-growing city that has grown from a sleepy town with narrow, uneven streets to a bustling city of around 1.1 million people. Kathmandu was built in the 8th century. It has been the capital of Nepal since 1769 when the Shah dynasty established the Kingdom of Nepal.

The city and valley of Kathmandu were synonymous with Nepal. The valley was remote and accessible only from long distances. Things have changed, but the valley is still the heart of Nepal. About 1.1 million people currently live in the capital and continue to migrate to the countryside. It was an area of great importance to many monarchs over the centuries due to its exceptional fertility. The fertility of the land is due to the fact that once a large lake covered the entire valley.
The valley itself is bordered by steep mountains. The northern foothills have a great influence on the climate of the Kathmandu Valley. The wet summer monsoon cannot cross the Himalayas, averaging 1.

Customs:

The ethnic diversity of Nepal leaves room for different customs. Most of these customs have their origin in Hinduism, Buddhism or other religious traditions. Of particular interest are the rules of marriage. Traditional marriages require parental consent after the child reaches adulthood. Nepalese do not eat meat. There are several reasons for this, one of which is that Hindus worship cows. The cow is also the national animal of Nepal.

Another interesting Nepali concept is the separation of clean and impure. ‘Jut’, which refers to any food or material that comes into direct or indirect contact with another person’s mouth, is considered impure by Nepalese. Nepalese consider cow dung clean for purification purposes. During menstruation, women are considered impure, so they are quarantined until the fourth cleaning bathroom. Nepal is a patriarchal society. Men tend to work and women are housewives. However, the paper may differ in cities. Most Nepalese adhere to the caste system in their lifestyle and marriage. Rural Nepal is largely agricultural, but some aspects of urban life have the glitz and glamor of an ultra-modern world.

Nepal is not only spectacular but also endowed with a diverse natural environment. The highest mountains on earth and the valleys that support them provide an ideal setting for mountaineering and hiking enthusiasts. The pristine scenic river allows rafting for all levels. In the Tarai plain, safari among tigers, rhinos and gharials in a subtropical national park. But more than that, few countries in the world have such a rich and carefully preserved cultural heritage as Nepal. Nepal is a working society made up of a mosaic of almost 100 ethnic groups, numerous religions and languages. The land of the Himalayas quenches the thirst of discerning travelers passionate about nature, culture and adventure.

Tips to take into account:

01. Durbar Square (Kathmandu), The historic center of old Kathmandu is an open-air architectural museum.
02. To the foot of Everest, a two-week excursion to the foot of the highest mountain in the world: Everest.
03. Surrounding (on foot) the Annapurnas, the famous 14 eight-thousanders, is the most popular trekking route in Nepal.
04. Bhaktapur, medieval village, the best preserved is the medieval village of Bhaktapur, with temples, pagodas and ornate ponds.
05. Chitwan National Park, It is one of the best places in all of Asia to observe fauna.
06. Bodhnath Stupa, houses the largest stupa in Asia: a spectacular white dome.
07. Views from Pokhara Watching Machapuchare and Annapurna at sunrise from the city’s high vantage points or seeing their reflection in the calm waters of Phewa Tal is unforgettable.
08. Lumbini, where Buddha was born, is one of the great spiritual journeys of the Asian subcontinent.

09. Walking through Langtang, hiking in Nepal, a great option is the Langtang region, bordering Tibet.
10. White water rafting, Bhote Kosi river, Karnali, Tamur and Sun Kosi.
11. The fantastic festivals of Nepal, The celebrations range from masquerade balls to exorcise demons to epic rope competitions between rival neighborhoods of a town.
12. Pilgrimage to Swayambhunath, The impressive whitewashed dome of Swayambhunath, a world heritage site, is one of the most sacred Buddhist shrines in Nepal.
13. The city of Patan, the sister city of Kathmandu does not receive the attention it deserves. The best way to explore its interconnected Buddhist courtyards and hidden temples is on foot.
14. Ration of ‘momos’, These small dumplings filled with meat or vegetables are the (unofficial) national dish of Nepal.
15. The people of Nepal, It is often said that you visit Nepal for the mountains and return for the people. From the kind and protective Sherpas to the welcoming Tibetan hoteliers and Neva merchants, all Nepalis greet their guests with respect and warm Namaste. They smile easily even in the most adverse circumstances and are rarely heard harsh or angry. This is one of the greatest satisfactions of visiting this country.

Namasté!!!

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