Itinerary
Day 1: Arrival & Free Day

Upon arrival at airport you will be met by our representative & transferred to your hotel. Check in to your hotel & rest of the time free for personal activity.
Overnight Stay in Kathmandu
Day 2: Transfer to Pokhara (8Hrs)

After breakfast, drive to Pokhara, which is 8 hrs from Kathmandu, on the way visit Manakamana temple, reach Pokhara, hotel check in rest and refreshment.
Overnight Stay in Pokhara
Day 3: Pokhara – Muktinath -Jomsom (7-8hrs)

Today early morning take packed breakfast & transfer to Muktinth , which is 7hrs drive from Pokhara , At Muktinath vehicles are not allowed to go Near the temple so they stop around 1.7km away from temple, around 500 meters is a uphill walk on stairs , take darshan & Come back to Jomsom.
Overnight Stay in Jomsom
Day 4: Jomsom to Pokhara (5-6hrs)

After early Breakfast transfer back to Pokhara , which will take around 5-6hrs hrs to Reach ,Reach Pokhara hotel & in evening proceed for the sightseeing covering Guptewhsor Mahadev ,Davis Fall , Fewa Lake & Bindabasini Temple.
Overnight Stay in Pokhara
Day 5: Drive back to Kathmandu (8hrs)

Morning after breakfast, drive back to Kathmandu, hotel check in rest and refreshment.
Overnight Stay in Kathmandu
Day 6: Kathmandu City Tour (6hrs)

After breakfast get ready for the city tour of Kathmandu covering Pashupatinath temple, Gujeshwori (Shaktipeeth), Kathmandu Durbar Square , Buddhanilkantha and Swayambhunath Stupa.
Overnight Stay in Kathmandu
Day 7: Departure

After breakfast check out your hotel and shift to Airport for your final departure.
End Tour
FAQs
Yes, all foreign nationals (except Indian citizens) require a visa to enter Nepal.
You can obtain a visa on arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport (Kathmandu) or apply at a Nepalese Embassy/Consulate abroad.
Visa fees (as of 2025):
15 days – USD 30;
30 days – USD 50;
90 days – USD 125.
Indian citizens do not require a visa or passport to enter Nepal.
A valid government-issued ID card (preferably passport, voter ID, or Aadhaar) is sufficient for entry. Flights may require a passport or voter ID for security.
Travel insurance is highly recommended.
Spring (March–May): Clear weather, rhododendron bloom, great for trekking.
Autumn (Sept–Nov): Best for festivals (like Dashain & Tihar), clear skies, and trekking.
Winter (Dec–Feb): Cold in mountains, but good for cultural sightseeing in Kathmandu or Pokhara.
Summer/Monsoon (June–Aug): Lush greenery, fewer tourists, but rain can disrupt treks.
Kathmandu – Cultural heritage, temples, and monasteries;
Pokhara – Lakeside city, adventure sports, views of Annapurna;
Chitwan – National park, jungle safaris;
Lumbini – Birthplace of Lord Buddha;
Nagarkot – Sunrise views over the Himalayas;
Everest Base Camp / Annapurna Region – Trekking & mountain adventure.
Some of the festivals one can experience are
Dashain (Sept–Oct) – Largest Hindu festival;
Tihar (Oct–Nov) – Festival of Lights;
Holi (March) – Festival of colors;
Buddha Jayanti (April/May) – Celebrated at Lumbini;
Indra Jatra (Aug/Sept) – Kathmandu's traditional street festival.
Flights: Domestic flights connect Kathmandu to Pokhara, Lukla, Bharatpur, etc.
Buses & Minivans: Common for intercity travel but can be slow and crowded.
Taxis and ride-hailing apps (like Pathao) are available in Kathmandu and Pokhara.
Tourist buses are comfortable and run on major routes.
Yes. Popular treks like Annapurna, Langtang, and Everest Base Camp require:
TIMS Card (Trekkers' Information Management System).
National Park/Conservation Area Permits.
These are arranged through your trekking agency or Tourism Board offices in Kathmandu or Pokhara.
Greet with “Namaste” (palms together).
Remove shoes before entering homes/temples.
Avoid public displays of affection.
Dress modestly, especially in religious sites.
Do not point feet at people or sacred objects.
Local cuisine includes:
Dal Bhat Tarkari (rice, lentils, vegetables)
Momos (dumplings)
Thukpa (noodle soup)
Vegetarian options are widely available.
International cuisines are common in Kathmandu and Pokhara.
Always drink bottled, boiled, or filtered water. Consider carrying a reusable bottle with purifier/filter.
Major cities have good mobile and internet coverage.
Trekking regions may have limited or no internet.
Buy a local SIM card (NCELL or Nepal Telecom) with data plans for better access.
Yes. Entry points include:
Raxaul–Birgunj (from Bihar);
Sunauli–Bhairahawa (from Uttar Pradesh);
Panitanki–Kakarbhitta (from West Bengal);
Indian vehicles require temporary permit & insurance for Nepal roads.
Spring/Autumn: Light jacket, trekking gear, sunglasses;
Winter: Heavy woolens, gloves, thermals;
Monsoon: Raincoat, waterproof bags, mosquito repellent;
Trekking gear if hiking (can also be rented in Kathmandu).
Yes. Options include:
Mountain flight from Kathmandu (scenic flyby of Everest and Himalayas);
Helicopter tours (from Kathmandu or Lukla);
Visiting Everest View Hotel in Namche Bazaar (requires short trek and domestic flight).
Kathmandu is Nepal’s capital and a cultural melting pot, rich in heritage, temples, markets, and architecture. It's the starting point for many Himalayan adventures. Some of the must see attractions are
Swayambhunath (Monkey Temple);
Pashupatinath Temple (Hindu sacred site);
Boudhanath Stupa (Buddhist pilgrimage site);
Durbar Square;
Thamel – a hub for tourists, shopping, food.
Pokhara is known for Phewa Lake, stunning Annapurna views, adventure sports, and a relaxed lakeside vibe.
The top things to do are
Boating on Phewa Lake;
World Peace Pagoda;
Sarangkot sunrise/paragliding;
Devi’s Falls, Gupteshwor Cave;
Mountain Museum;
Trekking to Annapurna Base Camp or Poon Hill;
Try paragliding, zip-lining, ultralight flights, bungee jumping, and trekking.
Jomsom is a gateway to Upper Mustang, Muktinath Temple, and offers arid Himalayan landscapes, apple orchards, and unique Tibetan-influenced culture. Acclimatization is needed.
Muktinath Temple is a sacred pilgrimage site for Hindus and Buddhists, known for its eternal flame and 108 water spouts.