Travel notes of Nepal: 1. Nepalis are gentle, slow and have a weak sense of time. It takes some patience to communicate with local people. When eating in a restaurant, it usually takes a long time to serve after ordering. Try not to look for food when you are hungry. 2. The vast majority of Nepalese believe in Hinduism, and many Hindu temples prohibit non-Hindus from entering. For barrier-free temples, some temples stipulate that shorts and short skirts are not allowed. Take off your shoes when you enter the temple. Remember to walk clockwise when you want to turn the stupa. For some religious ceremonies, visitors should ask for permission before taking pictures. See the funeral ceremony unique to South Asia during the tour, and try not to take pictures. This is an act of disrespect. 4. Try to buy bottled water or drink boiled water. It is best not to drink free water. If you are worried about the hygiene of accommodation when drifting or hiking, bringing a wool sleeping bag lining can ensure you sleep better. 6. Bring your own toiletries and combs, which are not provided by most hotels in Nepal. As in other parts of South Asia, the left hand is considered unclean in Nepal, so please avoid handing things to others with your left hand and don't shake hands with others with your left hand. In addition, when you meet a lovely child, don't touch the child's head to show intimacy, which will cause the other parent's unhappiness. Because Hinduism believes that the head is sacred, outsiders have to touch it. Don't face others with the soles of your feet while sitting. 8. On the way to the scenic spot, pay attention to those children who take the initiative to take photos with you and then ask for tips. 9. Nepal will have a power outage for most of this year. It is best not to leave the hotel alone at night. In case of power failure, you should pay more attention to safety. 10. Walking in Nepal, you may meet children pestering you for money or other food and use. At this time, please don't mention it and refuse them severely. Now it has become a habit for Nepalese children to ask tourists for things, which can only increase their bad mentality of getting something for nothing and taking chances. If you want to contribute to the children here, you can donate money to the local children's welfare fund through formal channels.