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Post a Comment. Right Way Round I am the original 'Uneasy Rider'.. Right Way Round - all the way home.. Thursday 19 December Rape and Marijuana. Thursday, 12th December I don't think I've ever ridden around so many corners and bends as I did after lunch during the 4-hour journey down the dramatic Siddhartha Hwy on Thursdayth. Great fun.. We made it to the scenic mountain township of Tansen by late afternoon. Tansen is an old city, almost medieval, perched above the Kali Gandaki River, with an amazing Palpali history and some marvelous Nawari architecture. I think we ate the best chicken and fish 'sizzler' platters anywhere around Asia at Tansen. Sensational food and service at the Nanglo West Restaurant. Highly recommended. Everything shuts down at pm in Tansen.. Buy your beer early! Posted by Keith Hooper at am. No comments:. Post a Comment Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment. Newer Post Older Post Home. Subscribe to: Post Comments Atom. View my complete profile. Lost in America An Endless Summer From Estonia with love Round the World. One Steph Beyond She Walks the Earth - Woman walks the world. The World's Most Travelled Motorcycle. The Scenic Route Through Life. Comments Atom. Pale Blue Dot - From this distant vantage point the Earth might not seem of any particular interest. But for us.. Consider again that dot. That's here. That's home. That's us. On it everyone you love, everyone you know, everyone you ever heard of, every human being who ever was, lived out their lives. The aggregate of our joy and suffering, thousands of confident religions, ideologies, and economic doctrines; every hunter and forager, every hero and coward, every creator and destroyer of civilization; every king and peasant, every young couple in love, every mother and father, hopeful child, inventor and explorer, every teacher of morals, every corrupt politician, every 'superstar,' every 'supreme leader,' every saint and sinner in the history of our species lived there — on a mote of dust, suspended in a sunbeam. The Earth is a very small stage in a vast cosmic arena. Think of the rivers of blood spilled by all those generals and emperors, so that in glory and triumph they could become the momentary masters.. Think of the endless cruelties visited by the inhabitants of one corner of this pixel on the scarcely distinguishable inhabitants of some other corner. How frequent their misunderstandings, how eager they are to kill one another, how fervent their hatreds. Our posturings, our imagined self-importance, the delusion that we have some privileged position in the Universe, are challenged by this point of pale light. Our planet is a lonely speck in the great enveloping cosmic dark. In our obscurity, in all this vastness, there is no hint that help will come from elsewhere to save us from ourselves. The Earth is the only world known so far to harbour life. There is nowhere else, at least in the near future, to which our species could migrate. Visit, yes. Settle, not yet. Like it or not, for the moment the Earth is where we make our stand. It has been said that astronomy is a humbling and character-building experience. There is perhaps no better demonstration of the folly of human conceits than this distant image of our tiny world. To me, it underscores our responsibility to deal more kindly with one another, and to preserve and cherish the pale blue dot, the only home we've ever known. Carl Sagan Astrophysicist -

Nepal Trip Planner travel guide

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Traveler Type. Trip Activities. Travel Style. Plan your trip to Nepal with our comprehensive guide , including information on how to get a visa, how to get to Nepal and budgeting when there:. Except for Indian citizens, all passport holders require a visa for entry into Nepal. You will need a passport valid for at least six months and one passport-size photo, and it is useful to bring exact money with you. Children under 10 are exempt from the visa fee. Multiple-entry visas are available in advance from Nepalese consulates overseas, and a single-entry visa issued on arrival can be converted to a multiple-entry visa at the Kathmandu Central Immigration Office. Tourist visas can be extended up to days on request in Pokhara or Kathmandu but the application must be made before the visa expires. Given that a one-month extension is more expensive than the visa itself, it is worth paying for a day visa in the first instance if you may be staying for more than a month. Travellers wishing to visit Tibet and China must apply for a Tibet Tourism Permit at the Chinese Embassy, for which you need confirmation from your travel agent that you are booked onto a tour. Travellers coming from China may get their visa at the Kodari border point. Agencies organising tours to Tibet from Kathmandu will arrange the necessary paperwork. Travellers wishing to visit India can get their visas before they leave home, or from the Indian Embassy at Lainchaur in Kathmandu tel: ; www. Nepal has just one international airport — Tribhuvan , about 6. There are no direct connections to Europe or the United States, and all long-haul routes to Nepal require a transfer in Asia or the Middle East. The national carrier, Nepal Airlines, has a limited international network, mostly focusing on neighbouring countries. More useful are Gulf-based carriers including Etihad, Oman Air, Emirates and Qatar Airways, which all have connections between Nepal and the rest of the world via their Middle Eastern hubs. Air China flies between Kathmandu and Lhasa three times a week, crossing the Himalayas on one of the most spectacular flights in the world. Tickets to Nepal are not particularly cheap, and prices rise steeply at peak tourism seasons or during major local holidays when migrant workers return home to visit their families. All air fares must be paid in foreign currency by foreigners in Nepal. Only Nepalese and Indian nationals may pay in rupees for any flight between Nepal and India. Individual travellers flying during the main season October—April should confirm their outward and return flights at the same time. It is sensible to reconfirm your international departure tickets again not less than three days before departure. Excess baggage fees at Tribhuvan International Airport are levied in foreign currency. Nepal has a number of official land border crossings, and entering the country by land from India is a popular option for travellers. There are also several border crossings between Nepal and China, but only one of these is currently open for regular travel by foreigners. Check local political conditions before travelling: political crises may cause borders to close temporarily. Kodari Bagmati Zone on the Nepalese-Tibetan border, open to tourists with Chinese visas and Tibet travel permits, and providing road access to Lhasa. Vehicles have to be changed at the border because Chinese vehicles are only permitted in China and Nepalese vehicles only in Nepal. Taking a private vehicle into Chinese territory is virtually impossible. Mahendranagar Mahakali Zone in the far western corner of Nepal. There are good links to Delhi from here, and onward buses across the Terai to Kathmandu. Sonauli Lumbini Zone near Bhairawa on the road to Pokhara. This is by far the most popular entry point for travellers from India; there are good connections to and from Delhi by rail, and regular onward buses to Pokhara and Kathmandu. Tourist visas for Nepal are available on arrival for most foreigners, but those heading in the opposite direction will need to obtain an Indian visa in advance. If you are entering Nepal by private car from India, be prepared to wait for several hours to get through any of the border posts. A carnet de passage en douanes is required for cars and motorcycles. This exempts the vehicle owner from customs duty for a period of three months. An international driving licence is also required. In contrast with India, there is no railway network to speak of in Nepal. A 47km mile line was built in between Raxaul, India, and Amlekhganj, south of Kathmandu. Further east, a second line was built in between the Indian border and Janakpur of some 50km 31 miles. However, trains are still an important means of travel for those heading between India and Nepal. Combining Indian rail with Nepalese roads, it takes approximately three days from Delhi to Kathmandu via Varanasi and Patna, crossing the border at Birganj. From there it is a one-hour taxi ride to Kakarbhitta, a Nepalese border post from where you can take a bus or taxi to Biratnagar. However, conditions have improved greatly in recent years, and there are comfortable road options for travel between major centres, and an increasingly efficient domestic flight network. For shorter journeys around Kathmandu, meanwhile, the biggest challenge is the frenetic traffic — at rush hour walking can be the quickest option. There is no cultural decompression zone between Tribhuvan International Airport and the chaos of Kathmandu: the hustle and the hassle starts right at the gates. If you are not being met by your travel agent, there are pre-paid taxis available, charging around Rs to Thamel or other parts of central Kathmandu, but be prepared for the hard-sell on tours and alternative accommodation from the driver. The ticket booth is on the right as you exit the terminal. For the return journey from Kathmandu to the airport, taxis charge around Rs Crowded city buses shuttle between the airport and the city for a few rupees. There are extensive security checks before all international flights leaving Nepal, and it can take a long time to clear immigration, so be sure to allow plenty of time at the airport. There is no international departure tax to be paid. Given the tortuous nature of mountain roads — not to mention the fraught state of the traffic on the major highways — flying is by far the best way of moving around quickly in Nepal. There is an extensive network of airports — from large establishments capable of handling jets to the improbable mountain runways where strips of tenuous tarmac are perched on precarious ridges. Weather and technical issues do lead to frequent cancellations and schedule changes, however, so it always pays to build some slack into travel plans within Nepal. There are a number of domestic airlines operating out of Kathmandu, with good links to the south and east of the country, and to Pokhara. Routes into the far west are less well served, and for some remote airports it is necessary to transit in Nepalganj. There is a two-tier fare system in operation on all domestic routes: all foreigners except Indian nationals must pay for their tickets in foreign currency, and are charged around double the Nepalese price. A domestic airport tax of Rs is charged at Kathmandu. The popular mountain airports at Jomsom and Lukla are major entry points for trekkers, but they are as weather-dependent as anywhere in the Himalayas. Flights sometimes take off from Kathmandu or Pokhara only to turn back as weather deteriorates en route. As the routes are only served by small aircraft enormous backlogs can build up if the clouds roll in during peak season. It is essential to reconfirm flights to and from these destinations, and while all domestic airlines offer replacements or refunds for delayed and cancelled flights, it is wise to allow several days for possible hold-ups. Most of the domestic airlines listed below also operate one-hour mountain flights, which leave Kathmandu each morning in clear weather only to fly east along the Himalayas for a view of Mount Everest. Five- and nine-seater helicopters can be chartered via travel agents and are charged per flying hour. Used during medical evacuations, they can also be hired for sightseeing flights, although there are restrictions as to where helicopters can land, especially in protected areas. Be prepared to do a lot of walking. Taxis and cars can only take you limited distances. Even within cities many of the most interesting sites are best reached on foot, given the typical logjam of vehicles. Generally Nepalese people do not count distance by kilometres or miles, but by the number of walking hours involved in a journey. In this mountainous country with deep valleys etched between peaks and ranges, roads are vital for bringing together the various communities. During the rainy season whole portions of existing roads are damaged and must be repaired. Maintenance on some roads is rather slow and it is best to enquire locally before setting off on a long-distance road trip. There are six major road links. The Tribhuvan Highway , linking Kathmandu via Hetauda and Birganj with Raxaul at the Indian border km miles away, was opened in and built with Indian assistance. It was built with Chinese support and opened in Some km 68 miles long, it suffers from periodic landslides. Check conditions before taking a trip. Chinese engineers also helped to build the Prithvi Highway in , which covers the km miles between Kathmandu and Pokhara. In Indian engineers completed the km mile extension from Pokhara via Butwal to Sonauli on the Indian border south of Bhairawa, called the Siddhartha Highway. China built the 32km mile ring road around Kathmandu. East of Kathmandu the Swiss-built highway from Lamosangu to Jiri stretches km 68 miles. A seventh road — the B. Koirala Highway, also known as the Sindhuli Highway, linking Kathmandu to the Terai at Janakpur — has been under construction for a decade and is approaching completion. Away from the main highways smaller roads are creeping into the mountains along former trekking routes. For the most part these are still rough and bumpy routes, plied by uncomfortable local transport. But tarmac is inching its way into the hills, and many journeys — such as that from Kathmandu to the Langtang trailhead — can now be completed in a day, rather than as a week-long trek. All roads are plied by local bus services, with express buses on the main routes. A ride on a local bus in Nepal is a bumpy, noisy, smelly and slow affair, but an authentic travel experience nonetheless. Some of these antediluvian beasts are mere sheet-metal boxes on wheels, but they eventually arrive at their destinations, even if passengers have to occasionally alight on the steepest climbs. No matter what, they are a cheap way of getting about inside and outside the Kathmandu Valley. They allow for a long, close look at the local folk inside the bus, if not always at the dramatic scenery outside. More modern buses — many with comfortable reclining seats and air conditioning — run along major routes. They are markedly more expensive than local buses, but much faster, cleaner and more comfortable. Virtually any hotel or travel agent in Kathmandu or Pokhara can book tickets on these buses. The highest quality tourist buses link Kathmandu, Pokhara and Chitwan. Express buses run between Kathmandu and Bhaktapur — with only a few stops in between. These buses, and others for destinations around the valley, leave from Ratna Park in Kathmandu. The long-distance bus park is located at Gongabu, which is on the northern side of the ring road east of Balaju, in Kathmandu. The most luxurious bus services are run by Greenline Tours Tel: from their office on Tridevi Marg just east of Thamel. They have modern coaches running to Chitwan, Pokhara, Lumbini and Dhulikhel. More reliable than any other mode of transport, private cars can be hired from any hotel, car-hire firm or travel agency. However, tourists are not permitted to drive in Nepal, so rental cars come with a professional driver. Daily rates should include driver, fuel, taxes and meals for the driver but a gratuity is expected, depending on service. Hitchhiking is unheard of in Nepal. It is an accepted practice to flag down lifts from any passing vehicle on remote rural roads where traffic is light — trekkers branching off the trail to a road may find themselves in this situation. However, it is generally expected that you will pay the equivalent to a bus fare along the same route for your ride. While tourists are not permitted to drive cars, it is possible to rent a motorbike. To rent a motorbike an international driving permit is required easily available for a small fee from the Post Office in the UK , and most rental agencies will require you to deposit your passport. Check your travel insurance policy carefully before renting a motorbike — you will generally not be covered if you are not licensed to ride a bike in your home country, and riding higher powered bikes often requires additional insurance cover. Drive on the left side of the road and be aware of people and animals on narrow roads. Accidents can lead to serious trouble, particularly when cows — which have holy status for Hindus — are involved. The accidental death of such an animal can potentially lead to a jail sentence. Petrol is surprisingly expensive in Nepal, and difficult to buy away from main roads, so plan ahead before heading into remote areas. In Kathmandu a group of motorbike rental agencies are clustered together at Thahiti Chowk on the southern edge of Thamel. Jay Guru Ganesh Transport Services Tel: has a good selection of modern bikes, including small scooters, for short or long rentals. Many shops in tourist areas of Kathmandu and Pokhara have mountain bikes for hire along with the old-fashioned Indian and Chinese bicycles. Generally no deposit is required unless renting high-calibre equipment — a record of your hotel or passport number is enough. Make sure the bell works. Along with the brakes, this is the most important part of your bicycle as you will need it to weave through the throng. Mountain bikes are particularly suited to the back roads of the Kathmandu Valley and further afield. Himalayan Mountain Bikes organise excellent escorted tours through the valley. Dawn Till Dusk has 50 bikes and an outlet for spares and tools in Thamel. Further information is available from Thamel at the Kathmandu Guest House. Taxis are available to go to most places within the Kathmandu Valley. They have black registration plates with white numbers private cars have white numbers on red plates. Drivers are rarely willing to use the meter, so it is always necessary to negotiate a fare before starting your journey. A relatively short ride within Kathmandu should cost around Rs Within Kathmandu, three-wheeled public scooters tempos can carry up to six passengers, always plying the same route and starting from Rani Pokhari at the edge of the Tundikhel. The gaudily painted, slow-moving, cycle-rickshaws are still part of the Kathmandu city scene. They are large tricycles with two seats in the back covered by a hood; the driver pedals up front. Make sure the driver understands where you are going and the price is settled before you start. While life-threatening infectious diseases are rare in travellers to Nepal, it is essential to get some good pre-travel advice regarding vaccinations. Arrange an appointment with your GP, ideally three months before you set off to discuss your vaccine requirements and any medicines you should bring. Make sure all the vaccines you receive are recorded in your International Vaccine booklet and carry this in your hand luggage. As well as ensuring you are covered for tetanus, MMR, polio and diphtheria, you should consider receiving vaccines against typhoid fever, hepatitis A and B, Japanese encephalitis for visitors to the Terai or travellers engaging in extensive outdoor activities in rural areas and rabies. Much of Nepal lies high enough to be free from the threat of malaria. The disease does still occur in the Terai, however, especially during monsoon months. Around Chitwan the risk is minimal, but in more remote areas it pays to take precautions. Use repellents and cover up, especially at dawn and dusk. Sleep under a net, if possible, and get specific advice about anti-malarial medicine from your GP. Get good travel insurance and make sure you are covered for helicopter evacuation to Kathmandu and for air-ambulance evacuation to a regional hospital. Never drink unboiled or untreated water or ice cubes. Avoid eating raw vegetables, and peel fruit before consuming. Never walk barefoot and wash your hands often. Should you be taken ill, drink plenty of fluids and take enough sugar and salt. Minor problems can occur soon after arrival. Use disinfectant and cover even the smallest wounds. Cover your head in the sun and avoid contact with stray cats and dogs or wild animals. For information on altitude sickness, see pagefor more information, click here. Top-end hotels usually have a doctor on call, and embassies can provide a list of recommended hospitals and practitioners. A new combined ambulance service has recently been launched in Kathmandu tel: Otherwise call the Red Cross tel: Avoid the chaotic government-run Bir Hospital near the Tundhikhel. There are a number of private hospitals and clinics in the Kathmandu area which have experience in treating foreigners — though fees are usually steep. Patan Hospital in Lagankhel tel: ; has a full range of services and is the best place to tackle serious problems. Pokhara lacks similarly sophisticated services, but the Manipal Teaching Hospital tel: in Fulbari can handle most cases. An alarming array of powerful medicines, supposedly only available on prescription, are readily and cheaply sold over the counter in Nepal. Look out for the well-known brand names manufactured under licence in India but check the label carefully as contents may be different from those you are familiar with back home. Check the dosage and expiry dates carefully. Pharmacies can be found in all the major towns of Nepal, although even simple medicines can be hard to find in remote rural areas. Notes come in denominations of 1,, , , 50, 20, 10, and 5. Coins are issued in denominations of 10, 5, 2 and 1. Many hotels and travel agents accept payment in US dollars, and foreigners booking flights within Nepal must pay in foreign currency. Entry fees at major attractions can also be paid in dollars. However, Visa or American Express stickers on the windows of smaller gift shops may turn out to be a false promise. There is often a relatively low withdrawal limit on stand-alone ATMs, so try to find a machine attached to a bank to take out a larger amount. Money can be changed at Tribhuvan International Airport though rates are much worse than in town and at any number of banks and foreign exchange counters in Kathmandu. Hotel exchange rates are generally slightly below the bank rates, which fluctuate against a basket of currencies and are published daily in the local press. Be sure to save encashment receipts as you will need these if you want to change any surplus rupees back to hard currency before departure. It is impossible to exchange Nepalese rupees overseas. There is no black market for foreign exchange in Nepal. Most banks are open Mon—Fri 9. The counters of licensed moneychangers are usually open 12 hours a day. Most hotel, airline and travel agency payments must be made in foreign currency. Ordinarily, Nepal is regarded as a safe place, but in Kathmandu, as in any capital city, it pays to be careful, especially after dark. Theft and pickpocketing are the major problems — be especially alert during crowded festivals, at currency-exchange counters and bus stations, and on buses. Since the end of the Maoist insurgency the overall security situation in Nepal has improved markedly, and there are no longer any parts of the country which are off-limits for security reasons. However, Nepalese politics is still a turbulent business, and large-scale demonstrations — prompted by domestic or international events — can flare up, so keep abreast of the current situation ahead of your visit. The governments of the UK and US provide up-to-date information on travel and security. There are a few specific hazards. Violent crime is very rare, but petty theft has been reported from some trekking villages on the fringes of the Kathmandu Valley. Much more of an issue are the scams perpetrated by hustlers in tourist areas. Be wary of any get-rich-quick scheme involving gemstones, and any child or mother with remarkably good English requesting money to ease some family misfortune. While various locally grown marijuana products are widely available throughout Nepal, and are consumed by some locals, there are stiff penalties for possession and the authorities do sometimes clamp down on foreigners. Country-wide strikes bandhs and demonstrations against the government may be called at short notice, which cause transport delays and may erupt into violence. Avoid large public gatherings. The English-speaking Tourist Police are trained to assist visitors and have offices in Thamel tel: and in Bhrikuti Mandap at the Tourist Service Centre tel: Travellers may bring in cigarettes, one bottle of liquor and up to 12 cans of beer. Electronic items for personal use can be brought into the country on condition that they are subsequently re-exported when you leave. In practice there is little enforcement of this rule for laptops, cameras and other everyday items, but if you are bringing particularly large photographic equipment you may be required to make a formal declaration on arrival. Passengers arriving at Tribhuvan International Airport without any dutiable articles can proceed through the Green Channel for quick clearance without a baggage check. Those carrying dutiable items are required to pass through the Red Channel for detailed customs clearance. Prohibited items include firearms and ammunition unless an import licence has been obtained in advance , beef products and radio transmitters. It takes at least two days to secure. It is forbidden to export any object more than years old that is valued for cultural and religious reasons. For more information, contact the Chief Customs Administrator. Keep receipts for any handicrafts and purchases you have made. If you're into trekking, Nepal is the place to be — read more here. Speak to a local expert about arranging a trip to the Everest region of the Nepalese Himalayas. Going with the family? No problem — there's plenty to see and do for everyone. Our local experts can design your trip based on your preferences. Rajeena , local expert for Nepal. Home Destinations Back. Canada United States close. Traveler Type Back. Trip Activities Back. Travel Style Back. All All Destinations Trips Blog. Nepal Trip Planner travel guide Himalayas mountain landscape. Manaslu in Himalayas, Nepal. Prev Next. Visas and passports Except for Indian citizens, all passport holders require a visa for entry into Nepal. Visa extensions Tourist visas can be extended up to days on request in Pokhara or Kathmandu but the application must be made before the visa expires. Tel: www. Nepalganj Bheri Zone with links from Lucknow in India. By rail In contrast with India, there is no railway network to speak of in Nepal. From the airport There is no cultural decompression zone between Tribhuvan International Airport and the chaos of Kathmandu: the hustle and the hassle starts right at the gates. On departure There are extensive security checks before all international flights leaving Nepal, and it can take a long time to clear immigration, so be sure to allow plenty of time at the airport. By air Given the tortuous nature of mountain roads — not to mention the fraught state of the traffic on the major highways — flying is by far the best way of moving around quickly in Nepal. Mountain flights and helicopters Most of the domestic airlines listed below also operate one-hour mountain flights, which leave Kathmandu each morning in clear weather only to fly east along the Himalayas for a view of Mount Everest. By road In this mountainous country with deep valleys etched between peaks and ranges, roads are vital for bringing together the various communities. Buses All roads are plied by local bus services, with express buses on the main routes. Cars More reliable than any other mode of transport, private cars can be hired from any hotel, car-hire firm or travel agency. Hitchhiking Hitchhiking is unheard of in Nepal. Motorbikes While tourists are not permitted to drive cars, it is possible to rent a motorbike. Mountain bikes Many shops in tourist areas of Kathmandu and Pokhara have mountain bikes for hire along with the old-fashioned Indian and Chinese bicycles. Dawn Till Dusk Thamel, Kathmandu. Kathmandu transport Within Kathmandu, three-wheeled public scooters tempos can carry up to six passengers, always plying the same route and starting from Rani Pokhari at the edge of the Tundikhel. Health and medical care While life-threatening infectious diseases are rare in travellers to Nepal, it is essential to get some good pre-travel advice regarding vaccinations. Medical services Top-end hotels usually have a doctor on call, and embassies can provide a list of recommended hospitals and practitioners. Pharmacies An alarming array of powerful medicines, supposedly only available on prescription, are readily and cheaply sold over the counter in Nepal. Exchanging money Money can be changed at Tribhuvan International Airport though rates are much worse than in town and at any number of banks and foreign exchange counters in Kathmandu. Crime and safety Ordinarily, Nepal is regarded as a safe place, but in Kathmandu, as in any capital city, it pays to be careful, especially after dark. Customs regulations Travellers may bring in cigarettes, one bottle of liquor and up to 12 cans of beer. Discover more If you're into trekking, Nepal is the place to be — read more here Speak to a local expert about arranging a trip to the Everest region of the Nepalese Himalayas Read more about Everest and Sir Edmund Hilary and Tenzing Norgay's ascent of it Going with the family?

Butwal buying marijuana