Tourism in Nepal:

                September and October is the season of festival in Nepal. And the season of pleasant weather and best climate. And in the best climatic period, every person wants to visit new places and want to spend very best time.  Thinking of this, nowadays internal tourists are attracted to visit different tourist spot utilizing the best time of holidays with families.

Basically, external tourists are in primary concern and previously economy of country was also maintained by tourism sector somehow. But due to last year earthquake and Indian border blockade, there was some fluctuate in tourism business. Most of the tourists were scared of such circumstances. And now there is no any such problem which directly hampers the visitors in Nepal. Nepal is rapidly developing and maintaining its potentiality in tourism.

Thamel, heart of Kathmandu and Europe of Nepal is mostly occupied by external tourists. While studying their face they are well prepared for tours, trekking, and any other tourism adventurous activities. Many travel agencies are assisting to those tourists.

Beside this, internal tourism is also increased in this season. After the hard and continuous work within the year, people get long vacation in this festival time. To make their mood fresh and to spent best time with family they plan for visiting new places. Looking at the photos in social sites we can find most of our friends and relatives had visited new places. Youngsters tourists went for adventurous trip, old aged tourists went for religious trip and others went with family. Some of the spot visited by internal tourists are Chandragiri temple in Kathmandu, Muktinath temple in Mustang, Pathivara temple in Taplejung, Annapurna Circuit trekking, Ghorepani Poonhill trekking, and Rara Lake in Mugu. 

Internal Tourism also helps in developing the economic status of Nepal. Above 95 percent of hotels were occupied by tourists. And still the ratio is increasing. So from this we can make a conclusion that Nepal is progressing in tourism.

Namche Trail Everest Base Camp Trekking

     Namche the trail leads enticingly towards the heart of the highest mountain landcape on earth a dramatic scene of ice-chiselled peaks and glacier- scoured valleys. In the shadow of these mountains, villages have a stark and solemn kind of beauty looking out over an inflexible land where agriculture is at its most basic where husbandry of the soil appears at first to have progressed no further than the 16 th century when the first sherpas came over the mountains from Tibet. The humble potato staple of their diet, was brought here in the 1830s, and its introduction is reckoned to have been one of the most significant events in Sherpa history- until that is khumbu was opened to western influence in the 1950s.

 Everest trekking, Everest base camp trekking, Everest round trekking, Everest panorama view trekking, Everest mount  trekking and Everest three pass trekking etc.

Namche bazar seen from syangbochey

Namche Trail Everest Base Camp Trekking

     Namche the trail leads enticingly towards the heart of the highest mountain landcape on earth a dramatic scene of ice-chiselled peaks and glacier- scoured valleys. In the shadow of these mountains, villages have a stark and solemn kind of beauty looking out over an inflexible land where agriculture is at its most basic where husbandry of the soil appears at first to have progressed no further than the 16 th century when the first sherpas came over the mountains from Tibet. The humble potato staple of their diet, was brought here in the 1830s, and its introduction is reckoned to have been one of the most significant events in Sherpa history- until that is khumbu was opened to western influence in the 1950s.

 Everest trekking, Everest base camp trekking, Everest round trekking, Everest panorama view trekking, Everest mount  trekking and Everest three pass trekking etc.

TAAN hosts luncheon for Tibetan delegates

Trekking Agencies' Association of Nepal (TAAN) hosted a luncheon for the delegates of 9^th Nepal Tibet (TAR- PR China) Joint Tourism Coordination Committee in Bhaktapur on June 28.

The committee is a bilateral forum of tourism stakeholders of Nepal and Tibet Autonomous Region (TAR) of People's Republic of China.

TAAN President Chandra Prasad Rijal as well as officer-bearers and executive members welcomed Tibetan delegates, who are in Kathmandu to attend the 9^th meeting, by offering khadas. He also offered 'Nepali Dhaka Topi' and 'Palpali Karuwa' as souvenirs to the delegates.

Nepal and the Tibet Autonomous Region of the People’s Republic of China have signed a 16-point memorandum of understanding for bilateral tourism promotion.

 The agreement was reached at the end of the 9th meeting that concluded here on June 28. Both the sides reviewed the progress achieved on the understandings made in the previous meetings. The two sides also emphasized the need for further promoting tourism cooperation by exploiting tourism potentials in both Nepal and Tibet.

Nepal and Tibet have agreed to start talks for making uniform rules and regulations regarding age limit, disabilities etc in climbing border mountains.

The Nepali delegation in JTCC was led by Director General at the Department of Tourism Sudarshan Prasad Dhakal and while Vice Director General of the Tibet Tourism Development Committee Ga Ma Ze Deng led the Tibetan delegation.

The 10th meeting of the Joint Tourism Coordination Committee will be held in TAR of China in 2017.

Representatives from Department of Tourism as well as different travel trade associations were present in the program.

Similarly, TAAN First President Tej Bahadur Gurung, 2^nd Vice President Ram Prasad Sapkota, General Secretary Karna Bahadur Lama, Joint Treasurer Krishna Man Shrestha as well as Executive Committee members Sarita Lama, Nawang Nima Sherpa, Devi Prasad Pandey, Wangchu Sherpa, Taranath Lamichhane 'Dinesh', Pemba Sherpa 'Sangam', Surya Bahadur Ghimire, Dawa Lama Tamang and Shital Chandra Dharel were also present in the program.

  

Everest trekking part Dingboche

                                        Dingboche

Lhost (8501m) 27 890ft) dominates Dingboche and the whole of the lamja valley. It’s The fourth highest mountain in the world and while its name (meaning South peak) seems to demote it to mere appendage of the higher mount Everest it is an apt description for is indeed the southernmost peak of the Everest massif. The first attempt to climb Lhostse was made in the post monsoon season of 1955 by a multi-national expedition led by the Swiss American Norman Debenture who with Ernst seen and the cartographer Erwin Schneider spent nearly five months on a thorough reconnaissance of the area before launching their attack on the North- west face. Although Dyhrenfurth’s expedition failed to reach the summit the first ascent was made the following year by Ernst Reiss and Fritz Luchsingerof a Swiss expedition led by Albert Eggler. To date it remains the least climbed of any 8000m peak. Everest trekking, Everest base camp trekking