Buying Cannabis Nepal

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Buying Cannabis Nepal

Cannabis Use and Abuse in Nepal: A Review of Studies

Buying Cannabis Nepal

UK, remember your settings and improve government services. We also use cookies set by other sites to help us deliver content from their services. You have accepted additional cookies. You can change your cookie settings at any time. You have rejected additional cookies. There is a high threat of terrorist attack globally affecting UK interests and British nationals, including from groups and individuals who view the UK and British nationals as targets. Stay aware of your surroundings at all times. UK Counter Terrorism Policing has information and advice on staying safe abroad and what to do in the event of a terrorist attack. Find out how to reduce your risk from terrorism while abroad. Attacks could be indiscriminate, including in places visited by foreign nationals. Be vigilant in public places and take local advice. Political protests, demonstrations and strikes are fairly common in Nepal. A number of groups have stated their intent to organise protests or political rallies in Kathmandu and elsewhere across the country. They can start at short notice and may lead to clashes between protesters and law enforcement. Protests cause disruption to transport and the authorities may increase the police presence. You should:. Watch out for pickpockets and bag-snatchers, particularly in airports, on buses and in areas popular with foreign nationals like Thamel, Sanepa and Kupondol in Kathmandu. Take care when walking around at night. Assaults and robberies are more likely in the evening in poorly lit areas. Avoid walking on your own and do not carry large sums of cash. Keep valuables in a hotel safe if possible. Women have been sexually assaulted in tourist areas such as Thamel and Sanepa in Kathmandu. Be cautious, especially when alone after dark. See Advice for women travelling abroad. There have been isolated reports of some trekking guides taking inexperienced trekkers to high altitudes too quickly, and then calling in expensive helicopter medivacs from which the guides take a cut. Be wary of trekking deals that look very cheap and may be scams. You should carry your passport with you. Leave a copy in a safe place or with friends and family in the UK. Avoid wearing shorts and sleeveless tops in temples and other holy places. Remove shoes before entering certain holy places. Non-Hindus are not permitted inside certain parts of Hindu temples. Penalties for drugs related offences are severe. If you are caught with even small amounts of marijuana, you can go to prison for over 5 years, usually after a long and expensive legal process. Some skincare products and e-cigarette refills may contain ingredients that are illegal in Nepal such as cannabidiol CBD. If the police find you with products containing CBD , they may seize them and charge you with drug possession. However, showing affection in public, irrespective of sexuality or gender, is viewed by Nepalis as inappropriate. If you are caught buying or trafficking such goods, or knowingly assisting anyone to do so, you will get a fine or a prison sentence. Do not trek alone. If you ignore the requirements, you may be fined or removed from protected areas. Check the Nepal Tourism Board website for further information or updates. You can get live updates on trekking conditions in Nepal. You can also follow national weather forecasts. Internal flights in high mountain areas can be delayed by poor weather conditions and cancellations are common. Carry enough funds in case of delays, particularly in remote areas, where ATMs may not be available and credit cards not accepted. In remote areas, including long stretches of the Annapurna Circuit trek, mobile phone coverage is limited. Consider renting a satellite phone and make sure your friends and family know you will be out of contact. See Volunteering and adventure travel. You can ask for a copy by sending an email to: info swc. The British Embassy has received reports of volunteer opportunities at orphanages which are profit-orientated organisations rather than charities. The IDP is not accepted any more. Always carry your IDP when driving, as well as your vehicle registration documents. By law only the driver of a vehicle is required to wear a seatbelt, or a helmet when driving a motorbike. You can still use seatbelts for passengers, which are fitted in some taxis. Motorbike rentals will always provide helmets for passengers if requested. Bus accidents are common in Nepal and there are a number of accidents resulting in fatalities every year. Buses are often overcrowded, poorly regulated and poorly maintained. Speeding, low driving standards and poor road conditions contribute to the risk of accidents. Do not travel on overloaded or overcrowded buses, or at night. Tourist buses usually offer a higher standard of comfort and safety. This may impact airport operations and cause disruption or delays to flights domestic and international. Check with your tour operator or airline before travelling. Air crashes can have a variety of causes and are not necessarily linked with poor safety standards or non-compliance with international safety standards. However, there have been a number of fatal accidents and air crashes across Nepal in the commercial air transport sector, involving planes and helicopters. Over the last 5 years, this includes a number of separate incidents and at least deaths. Currently no Nepali airline meets the international safety standards and so all are listed on the ASL. This means they are all banned from operating commercial air services to or from the UK. Find out what you can do to prepare for and respond to extreme weather and natural hazards. Travel during the monsoon season June to September can be hazardous. Flooding and landslides cut off towns and villages for days at a time. If you travel by road during monsoon season you should:. Recent flooding and landslides across much of the country caused disruption to domestic transport by road and air. This may take some time to resolve. Check transport plans with your tour operator and expect delays. Follow advice from local authorities. The Nepal government Meteorological Forecasting Division provides weather updates in English and flood forecasts during the monsoon. You can also access the Department of Hydrology and Meteorology flood monitoring service. Earth tremors are common across Nepal. British Embassy assistance will be slow to reach you if you are in a remote area. Check with your tour operator to find out what contingency plans they have for an earthquake. Following a significant earthquake you should expect transport, accommodation and basic services in affected areas to be disrupted. Relief efforts are likely to be a priority for the authorities. Check with your tour company or hotel for further information on whether travel to an area is possible or appropriate. Building, fire and electrical protection standards in Nepal are not always the same as in the UK. Be aware of the risks of exposure to carbon monoxide. Carbon monoxide is a highly poisonous gas that is impossible to detect without an alarm. It can be produced by fires, charcoal grills or incorrectly installed gas equipment, and a lack of appropriate ventilation is dangerous. Find out more about how to stay safe and the symptoms to look out for. To help us improve GOV. Please fill in this survey opens in a new tab. Cookies on GOV. UK We use some essential cookies to make this website work. Accept additional cookies Reject additional cookies View cookies. Hide this message. Home Passports, travel and living abroad Travel abroad Foreign travel advice. Foreign travel advice Nepal. Safety and security Terrorism There is a high threat of terrorist attack globally affecting UK interests and British nationals, including from groups and individuals who view the UK and British nationals as targets. Civil disorder Political protests, demonstrations and strikes are fairly common in Nepal. Protecting yourself and your belongings Watch out for pickpockets and bag-snatchers, particularly in airports, on buses and in areas popular with foreign nationals like Thamel, Sanepa and Kupondol in Kathmandu. Sexual assault Women have been sexually assaulted in tourist areas such as Thamel and Sanepa in Kathmandu. Drink spiking Be wary of accepting drinks from strangers and do not leave drinks unattended. Scams There have been isolated reports of some trekking guides taking inexperienced trekkers to high altitudes too quickly, and then calling in expensive helicopter medivacs from which the guides take a cut. Laws and cultural differences Personal ID You should carry your passport with you. Visiting holy places Avoid wearing shorts and sleeveless tops in temples and other holy places. Illegal drugs and prison sentences Penalties for drugs related offences are severe. Be aware of hazards all year round, especially above 3,m. Road accidents are a major cause of death and disability in Nepal. The causes include: overloading vehicles negligence of drivers mechanical failure speeding poor road conditions an increasing number of unregulated private vehicles Road conditions are poor, especially during the monsoon season or in mountain areas. Bus travel Bus accidents are common in Nepal and there are a number of accidents resulting in fatalities every year. Extreme weather and natural disasters Find out what you can do to prepare for and respond to extreme weather and natural hazards. Monsoon Travel during the monsoon season June to September can be hazardous. If you travel by road during monsoon season you should: check the road is open be prepared to change or cancel your plans at short notice make sure any vehicle you travel in is equipped with a winch and ropes in case of landslides take enough supplies to cover any possible delays Recent flooding and landslides across much of the country caused disruption to domestic transport by road and air. Earthquakes Earth tremors are common across Nepal. Building safety Building, fire and electrical protection standards in Nepal are not always the same as in the UK. You should: be aware of electrocution risks, for example, exposed wiring check fire precautions, including access to fire exits check whether your accommodation has a working fire alarm Be aware of the risks of exposure to carbon monoxide. Previous : Entry requirements. Next : Health. View a printable version of the whole guide. Explore the topic Living in Nepal Travelling to Nepal. Is this page useful? 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Buying Cannabis Nepal