When it comes to traveling, no matter whether you are in school or stepping into the society, you must be familiar with it. With the help of traveling, you can vent your feelings and adjust your mood. There are many points for attention in traveling. Are you sure you understand them all? The following are my notes on traveling to Nepal, hoping to help everyone.

Dress

Most parts of Nepal have subtropical monsoon climate, and the average temperature from February to March is 12-22 degrees, so you can take a thin sweater and coat when you go out. In addition, Chiwang area is tropical, with hot weather all year round, humid and sultry from June to September every year, and grasshoppers are rampant. It is recommended not to go to Chiwang at this time. Due to the abundant sunshine in Nepal in dry season, tourists must prepare outdoor products such as sunglasses, sunscreen and sun hat.

Tipping

Nepal is a country where tipping is required. The waiters, restaurant waiters, bellmen and other service personnel in local hotels are warm and thoughtful. You may wish to give tips appropriately to show your gratitude. Generally, it is more appropriate to tip 5-2 N, but it is not necessary for taxi drivers.

power supply voltage

the voltage in Nepal is 22V or 24V. The plugs of the capital Kathmandu Hotel are two-phase or three-phase round heads, and the plugs of National Forest Park and Boquera are two-phase round heads. Visitors are advised to bring a universal plug.

religious taboos

Nepal is full of various gods, especially Hinduism and Buddhism, and religious taboos. Only by respecting the local religious culture and habits can we better integrate into the local people and better understand their lives.

1. Hinduism believes that cows are the messengers of Shiva, so in Nepal, especially in local restaurants in Nepal, try to avoid eating beef or using cowhide products. 2. You can't stand on the statue and take pictures. You should get permission and take off your shoes before entering the temple.

3. Don't touch a child's head casually, because the head is regarded as the place where gods live.

4. Nepalese people who have funerals at home usually wear white clothes. If you see them during the trip, try to avoid touching them.

5. In Nepal, you should be careful not to cross the local people's bodies or feet when walking.

6. If you want to participate in a religious ceremony or take photos, you must get permission first, and you can't make your own decisions.

7. If you meet an ascetic sitting on the side of the road, don't disturb them at will. Sometimes the ascetic will take the initiative to order Tika for you, or bless you in other ways, and then charge you. Please accept it carefully. In addition, taking pictures of ascetic monks may also ask you for money!

About asking for directions

In Nepal, no matter whether you ask for directions or anything, even if you open a map, someone will come around to show you the way. As long as the other person talks to you, they will definitely ask you for money. Therefore, it's best to buy a map in advance to get familiar with the road conditions in general, otherwise, if you take out the map on the road, you will definitely shout for help and ask for money.

Self-help tour

1. There are travel agencies in the lakeside area of Boccara. You can find backpackers and chartered buses to Nanyapu, and you can also supplement some equipment needed to enter the mountain here.

2. To enter Annapurna mountain area, you need to apply for a mountain entry permit and TIMS at ACAP, and the mountain entry permit is 2 Nepalese rupees.

3. ABC route is very mature, and basically does not need a guide, but you can hire a porter to carry heavy luggage. The price of a porter in the peak season is about 1 to 15 dollars.

Language

Nepali that may be used during the trip

Hello &; Goodbye: Namaste (pronounced Na-Ma-S-Dei)

Thank you: Dhanyabad (pronounced Dan-Ni-Ya-Ba-D)

Sorry: Hajur

Yes: cha is not: chhaina

How are you: Tapailai kasto chhaa?

I'm fine: Ma sanchai chhu

How much is it: Kati

That's enough: Pugyo

Help: Guhar

I love you: Male timilai maya garchu (pronounced almost the same as "My eye got you" in English)

PS: Most of the above spellings correspond to English.

Children

When walking on the road in Nepal, you may meet children pestering you for money or other food and use. Please don't be kind at this time, and refuse them sternly. Because it has become a habit for Nepalese children to ask tourists for things now, it is estimated that this behavior can only increase their bad mentality of getting something for nothing and taking chances.

if you want to give your heart to the children here, you can donate money to the children's welfare fund in the file through formal channels.

These are the points for attention in Nepal tourism. Knowing these can save you a lot of trouble.