Introduction
to Nepal | | General Information | | Climate | | Access
to Nepal | | Communication Facilities | | Medical
Guide | | | |
| Dear
Guest, Hearty welcome to the Himalayan kingdom,
Nepal. We the Yatra Nepal family, extend our warmest greetings to you. We invite
you to discover the Himalaya as we have discovered it. There is nothing on earth
like san adventure in the Himalaya and making your adventure a success is our
specialty. We take pride in our high quality personal service, professional and
friendly approach, providing well organized, enjoyable and successful treks that
goes beyond the standard travel itinerary, giving all those who travel with us
a deeper insight to the land and its people. The key point
of our success is our team members hard work and determination. The company with
a keen sense of hospitality is well known to those who have spent their holidays
with us. We think of ways to make your stay with us more enjoyable. Those who
have experienced Nepal with us once have attached with us as your family member. We
look forward to share more memorable adventurous days with you.
| NEPAL Nepal,
officially Kingdom of Nepal, constitutional monarchy in South Asia. Locked within
the rugged ranges of the Himalayas, Nepal is bounded by the Tibet region of China
on the north and India on the south, east, and west. It was cut off from the rest
of the world until the early 1950s, when a palace revolution and the subsequent
overthrow of the autocratic Rana dynasty marked the beginning of Nepal’s emergence
into the modern world. Kathmandu is the capital and largest city. More
| Tibet Tibet,
province-level administrative region of China, located in a high-mountain area
in the southwestern part of the country. It is officially called the Tibet (Chinese
Xizang) Autonomous Region (TAR). Throughout its long history,
Tibet at times has governed itself as an independent state and at other times
has had various levels of association with China. Regardless of China’s involvement
in Tibetan affairs, Tibet’s internal government was for centuries a theocracy
(state governed by religious leaders), under the leadership of Buddhist lamas,
or monks. In 1959 the Dalai Lama (spiritual leader of Tibetan Buddhism and at
that time the head of Tibet’s internal government) fled to India during a Tibetan
revolt against Chinese control in the region. China then took complete control
of Tibet, installing a sympathetic Tibetan ruler and, in 1965, replacing the theocracy
with a Communist administration More |
|  | Nepal |  | Pashupatinath
Temple |  | Potala
Palace |
|
