Discover why trekking in Nepal is a once-in-a-lifetime experience. Explore the Himalayas, local culture, and scenic trails with expert guides.
Nepal stands out in South Asia for its authentic experiences, safety, affordability, and natural diversity. With improved infrastructure, professional tour operators, and sustainable tourism initiatives, Nepal is becoming one of the best travel destinations in the world.
The word "Himalayas" often evokes images of grueling climbs, freezing temperatures, and mountaineers with ice axes. But here is a secret that many travelers don’t know: You don’t need to be a superhuman athlete to experience the magic of the world’s highest mountains.
Over 200 bodies remain on Mount Everest. Most are located in the Death Zone (above 8,000m). Recovery is extremely dangerous and often risks more lives. Costs can exceed $30,000–$70,000+ per body. Many climbers, including Francys Arsentiev, remain on the mountain
“Sleeping Beauty” (Francys Arsentiev) is no longer clearly visible on Mount Everest in 2026. Her body was visible for years but has likely been moved, covered, or buried by snow. Over 200 bodies still remain on Everest. Bodies are left due to extreme danger, cost, and logistics. Everest’s freezing conditions can preserve bodies for decades
Kagbeni is a historic village in Mustang and the gateway to Upper Mustang. Located at ~2,800 meters altitude in Nepal’s Kali Gandaki valley. You can reach via Kathmandu → Pokhara → Jomsom → Kagbeni. No special permit needed for Kagbeni, but Upper Mustang requires ~$500 permit. Best time to visit: May to October
Plan trekking in Nepal with this complete guide to Everest Base Camp, Annapurna Circuit, routes, cost, best time, difficulty, permits, packing tips, and local trekking advice.
Thamel Kathmandu travel guide to hotels, food, nightlife, shopping, safety, airport transfers, nearby attractions, and first-time visitor tips.
Pashupatinath Temple is one of the most sacred Hindu pilgrimage sites in the world, dedicated to Lord Shiva in his form as Pashupati, meaning “Lord of Animals.” Located on the banks of the holy Bagmati River in Kathmandu, Nepal, it is a major spiritual destination that attracts pilgrims, sadhus, and tourists throughout the year. It is also part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Kathmandu Valley, making it important both religiously and culturally.
