IN Nepal the In Nepal the form of greeting is “Namaste” performing by accompanying both palms together.It literally means "I am visualized. Greet God in you".
ü Do not trek alone. In recent years, single trekker disappeared. Always hire a guide or trek with another trekker people. There are online forums where travelers can find co-trekkers. Especially those that are traveling alone - they seem more vulnerable. Communicate with your travel plans for your next step to your nearest one.
Nepal is known for its old environment and beauty - not on highways and major city roads. They are crowded with traffic, filled with smoke and smell and dust. So most of the time it is not good to travel by bicycle or motorbike. There are some off-road mountain bike trails that are fine to do.
ü Do not give money to
beggars that you see on the streets. In any case, they seem kind, just giving you money encourages them to beg more. If you really care about then support there are a lot of charity work in Nepal, one of the.
ü Don't give money to beggars on the street. In any case, they seem kind, just giving you money encourages them to beg more. If you really care then support one of the many charitable organizations working in Nepal.
ü
Do not fully rely on schedules and times that
are committed to you whether in verbal or written while you are in Nepal . They
may not commence in time as stated or committed and may end up disrupting all
your subsequent schedule.Buffer as much time as possible between your major plans and activities, especially if you have a hard stop date that you need to take a flight.
ü
Do not assume that
“ganja” (marijuana) is legal in Nepal . It is not.In any case it is a common grass in the mountains, you may have trouble picking it up and carrying it for consumption purposes.
ü
Do not assume that when a
Nepali says “yes” or shakes the head in affirmation that it is a done deal or
they agree with you.Use simple words and re-confirm, but certainly possible to directly.
ü
If you are planning to
apply for the Visa at the airport, make sure to have passport size photo
available. Plan B Your photo should be taken at the airport booth.
ü All nightlife pretty much ends by 10 pm with only a few places
around the Thamel area that may stay open a little later.
ü Bring a universal plug and voltage adapter kit for your
Electronics. Nepal uses 220V.
ü Keep in mind that there may be an entrance fee to some of the
common temples and public areas applicable only to foreigners.
ü
Always have some tissue
paper and hand sanitizer with you at all times – and note that some of the
toilets may require squatting.
ü Insist for a Running Meter in the Taxi.After 10 P.M. you may have to pay both double money of meters - which is generally acceptable.
ü
Support the NON-Plastic
Initiative, please limit your use of plastic items, and help make Nepal a
better place.
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