Reaching a height of 5,545m (18,193ft) at Kalapattar this three week trek is extremely popular with those who want to be able to say ‘I’ve been to the base of the world’s highest mountain the difficult trek passes undeniably spectacular scenery and is trafficked by Sherpa people of the Solu Khumdu. The heights reached during this trek are literally dizzying until you acclimatize to the altitude, and the continuous cutting across valleys certainly has its ups and d Everest base camp, Nepal
Himalayan Smile Treks and Adventures offers a wide range of tour packages at a competitive price without any compromise service. Our tours include trekking, climbing, non-trekking cultural, camping, white water rafting mountain biking, etc. We maintain a fleet of renowned brand vehicles and a team of trained and experienced Guides who are friendly, courteous, and of course professional. We are licensed by the government of Nepal.
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Tuesday, August 28, 2012
Everest base camp, Nepal
Reaching a height of 5,545m (18,193ft) at Kalapattar this three week trek is extremely popular with those who want to be able to say ‘I’ve been to the base of the world’s highest mountain the difficult trek passes undeniably spectacular scenery and is trafficked by Sherpa people of the Solu Khumdu. The heights reached during this trek are literally dizzying until you acclimatize to the altitude, and the continuous cutting across valleys certainly has its ups and d Everest base camp, Nepal
Monday, August 27, 2012
About Nepal tourism board
Nepal tourism board is a national tourism organization of
the country .the NTB was established in 1998 as per the Nepal tourism board act
as model of public- private partnership to develop and marked Nepal as an
attractive tourist destination .the board provides platform for vision drawn
leadership tourist destination the board provides platform for vision drawn
leadership for Nepal tourism section by integrating
government commitment with the dynamism of private sector tourism industries.
NTB is promoting Nepal in the domestic and
international market and is working towards repositioning the image of the country.
It aims to regulate product development activities in the day to come fund for
NTB is collected from the tourist service fee of Rs500 levied to each departing
foreigner passengers at the Tribhuvan international airport , Kathmandu the NTB
has a 11 – member board comprising five members form the private sector and
five from government the chief executive officer of the NTB is the member secretary
in the NTB executive board secretary at the ministry of tourism and civil
aviation is the chairman of the executive board while a representative from
private sector is nominated as the vice – chairman .
Led by the CEO the NTB has five departments – PR and
publicity tourism marketing and promotion tourism products and Resource
Development Research planning and monitoring and corporate Department. Likewise
the NTB has tourist information centre at Tribhuvan international Airport (Kathmandu) Pokhara (kaski) , kakarbhitta (thapa) Belhiya
(Rupandehi) and Gaddachowki
(kanchanpur).Source by TND YELLOW PAGE
Sunday, August 26, 2012
Nepal white water Rafting
Rivers of Nepal Rivers in Nepal are treated as goddesses. They
are the ever flowing and inspiring source of beauty, abundance and infinite adventure.
The rugged topography, extreme variations snow melting in Nepal make this mountain kingdom
blessed with blossoming, flowering rivers, running across the country. This
makes Nepal
an obvious choice for river adventure.
Mount everest trekking
An exciting opportunity to be at the foot of world’s highest mountain- Mount
Everest
Everest Base camp Trekking is without doubt one of the most renowned trekking trail in the world. This trekking is also known as Kalapathar trekking. Indeed Mt. Everest Base Camp has been popular travel destination since the first successful expeditions of Mount Everest Summit (8848 meter) on May 29th, 1953 by Sir Edmund Hilary and Tenzing Norgey Sherpa. This trekking reveals some of the most breathtaking scenery of the Himalayan region. On the next day of your arrival in Kathmandu airport, you fly to Lukla (1/2 hour) from where your Everest Base Camp trekking begins.
Everest Base camp Trekking is without doubt one of the most renowned trekking trail in the world. This trekking is also known as Kalapathar trekking. Indeed Mt. Everest Base Camp has been popular travel destination since the first successful expeditions of Mount Everest Summit (8848 meter) on May 29th, 1953 by Sir Edmund Hilary and Tenzing Norgey Sherpa. This trekking reveals some of the most breathtaking scenery of the Himalayan region. On the next day of your arrival in Kathmandu airport, you fly to Lukla (1/2 hour) from where your Everest Base Camp trekking begins.
Friday, August 24, 2012
Now support staff mandatory for trekkers
Tourists traveling to any trekking destination will have to take at least a support staff (porter or guide) with them from September. Government officials say the decision has been taken for the safety of tourists.
According to a recent policy decision of the Ministry of Home Affairs, tourists, who want to trek solo in Nepal, must hire at least a porter or a guide. Trekkers traveling in groups are already required to take the service of government registered trekking agencies.
Trekking Agencies Association of Nepal (TAAN) has welcomed the decision and urged the government to include the decision in the Tourism Act for effective implementation. “The decision will help promote Nepal as a safe destination for tourists at a time when international media are questioning the safet of foreigners in Nepal,” Mohan Lamsal, general secretary of TAAN, said.
Recent murder of a Belgian trekker in Langtang National Park along with some other cases of disappearance of trekkers have created negative image of Nepal in international market, according to Lamsal. Rana Bahadur Khadka, first vice-president of TAAN, said the new policy decision means all trekkers will have to take the service of government registered trekking agencies. He said this will control illegal operation of trekking business.
According to trekking operators, the new policy change will increase budget of FITs by only around $10 per day. “This is a very nominal amount and it won´t affect tourist arrivals,” Anjan Thapa, treasurer of TAAN, said. The Ministry of Home Affairs had taken the decision earlier this month following mounting pressure from tourism entrepreneurs, diplomatic missions and kin of missing tourists.
According to a recent policy decision of the Ministry of Home Affairs, tourists, who want to trek solo in Nepal, must hire at least a porter or a guide. Trekkers traveling in groups are already required to take the service of government registered trekking agencies.
Trekking Agencies Association of Nepal (TAAN) has welcomed the decision and urged the government to include the decision in the Tourism Act for effective implementation. “The decision will help promote Nepal as a safe destination for tourists at a time when international media are questioning the safet of foreigners in Nepal,” Mohan Lamsal, general secretary of TAAN, said.
Recent murder of a Belgian trekker in Langtang National Park along with some other cases of disappearance of trekkers have created negative image of Nepal in international market, according to Lamsal. Rana Bahadur Khadka, first vice-president of TAAN, said the new policy decision means all trekkers will have to take the service of government registered trekking agencies. He said this will control illegal operation of trekking business.
According to trekking operators, the new policy change will increase budget of FITs by only around $10 per day. “This is a very nominal amount and it won´t affect tourist arrivals,” Anjan Thapa, treasurer of TAAN, said. The Ministry of Home Affairs had taken the decision earlier this month following mounting pressure from tourism entrepreneurs, diplomatic missions and kin of missing tourists.
Wednesday, August 22, 2012
TAAN team completes Dolpo exploration
A team of Trekking Agencies’ Association of Nepal returned to Kathmandu on August 8 after completing 24-day exploration of the Dolpo Region.The team led by TAAN President Mahendra Singh Thapa comprised of report writer, cartographer,videographer and photographer along with support staff.
The team entered Dolpa via Jumla airport and progressed through Chharka, Phoksundo, Shey Gumba, Sallaghari, Kangla Pass, Saldang, Dho Tarap, Narpani, Tarako and Duani before flying by to Kathmandu from Juphal airport.“This trip was focused more on studying the condition of existing trails rather than developing new routes,” President Thapa said, adding that they would recommend the government to lower permit fee to the area so that more trekkers visit the Dolpo region. “This will help uplift socio-economic status of people living in the area.”Thapa also said they had to enter Dolpo region via Jumla because flights to Juphal airstrip from Nepalgunj were cancelled due to bad weather. “Jumla can be the gateway to Dolpo because it has blacktopped airstrip that can be operated round the year. If it is not possible to fly to Dolpa, we can enter the region via Jumla,” added Thapa. He also said the dirt road between Jumla and Dolpa can be one of the best places in Nepal for mountain biking.According to Thapa, will prepare maps, updated itinerary and a documentary to promote trekking and adventure tourism in Dolpa. together with Nepal and Nepal Tourism Board is planning to develop existing trails in Dolpo into Cultural Circuit.The association has been organizing exploration treks in different parts of the country over the past year. It has already explored Kanchanjunga Region, Lower Manaslu and Ganesh Himal Area. It is planning organize similar exploration trip to Humla within a couple of month.
The team entered Dolpa via Jumla airport and progressed through Chharka, Phoksundo, Shey Gumba, Sallaghari, Kangla Pass, Saldang, Dho Tarap, Narpani, Tarako and Duani before flying by to Kathmandu from Juphal airport.“This trip was focused more on studying the condition of existing trails rather than developing new routes,” President Thapa said, adding that they would recommend the government to lower permit fee to the area so that more trekkers visit the Dolpo region. “This will help uplift socio-economic status of people living in the area.”Thapa also said they had to enter Dolpo region via Jumla because flights to Juphal airstrip from Nepalgunj were cancelled due to bad weather. “Jumla can be the gateway to Dolpo because it has blacktopped airstrip that can be operated round the year. If it is not possible to fly to Dolpa, we can enter the region via Jumla,” added Thapa. He also said the dirt road between Jumla and Dolpa can be one of the best places in Nepal for mountain biking.According to Thapa, will prepare maps, updated itinerary and a documentary to promote trekking and adventure tourism in Dolpa. together with Nepal and Nepal Tourism Board is planning to develop existing trails in Dolpo into Cultural Circuit.The association has been organizing exploration treks in different parts of the country over the past year. It has already explored Kanchanjunga Region, Lower Manaslu and Ganesh Himal Area. It is planning organize similar exploration trip to Humla within a couple of month.
Tuesday, August 21, 2012
Fewa Lake
Fewa Lake is located in the south of the pokhara valley. The stream-fed lake is regulated by a dam to form a reservoir because of which the lake is classified as semi-natural freshwater lake. It is the second largest in Gandaki zone followed by Begnas Lake. It covers an area of about 5.23 sq. km with an average depth of about 8.6 m with maximum water capacity of the lake is approximately 4,600,ooo cubic metres. TheAnnapurna range on the north is only about 28 km away from the lake, and the lake is famous for reflection of mount Machhapuchhre and other mountain peaks of the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri ranges on its surface. The Barahi Temple is situated on an island in the lake.
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