Legendary Nepal

Kathmandu, Nepal’s capital, is a cultural treasure trove with a rich history dating back over 2,000 years. The city is home to ancient temples, palaces, and UNESCO World Heritage Sites, reflecting its deep Hindu and Buddhist traditions. Walking through Kathmandu feels like stepping into a living museum, where spirituality, artistry, and history blend seamlessly. Visit the perfectly preserved medieval cities Bhaktapur and Patan.

Nepal’s first national park, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Located in the Terai region of southern Nepal, this 932 sq. km park is home to an incredible diversity of wildlife, lush forests, and vibrant local culture. While here visit Tharu village to experience the indigenous Tharu people's unique traditions and lifestyle. 

One of Nepal’s most mystical and least-explored regions, Upper Mustang is often referred to as the "Last Forbidden Kingdom." This remote area offers a unique blend of Tibetan culture, dramatic desert landscapes, and ancient Buddhist monasteries. Until 1992, Upper Mustang was off-limits to foreigners; it remains a restricted area requiring a special permit. This isolation has helped preserve its ancient traditions, Tibetan heritage, and untouched landscapes. 

The Everest Region (Khumbu Valley) is Nepal’s most famous trekking and mountaineering destination, home to Mount Everest (8,848.86m / 29,031 ft)—the highest peak in the world. This region offers world-class trekking routes, breathtaking Himalayan scenery, rich Sherpa culture, and a chance to walk in the footsteps of legendary climbers like Tenzing Norgay and Sir Edmund Hillary.