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The mountains were so wild and so stark and so very beautiful that I wanted to cry. I breathed in another wonderful moment to keep safe in my heart.
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Jane Wilson-Howarth (Snowfed Waters)
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The Chinese say that there is no scenery in your home town. They’re right. Being in another place heightens the senses, allows you to see more, enjoy more, take delight in small things; it makes life richer. You feel more alive, less cocooned.
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Jane Wilson-Howarth (A Glimpse of Eternal Snows: A Journey of Love and Loss in the Himalayas)
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If walking into the responsibility of caring for eighteen children was difficult, walking out on that responsibility was almost impossible. The children had become a constant presence, little spinning tops that splattered joy onto everyone they bumped into.
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Conor Grennan (Little Princes: One Man's Promise to Bring Home the Lost Children of Nepal)
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Travel is the discovery of truth; an affirmation of the promise that human kind is far more beautiful than it is flawed. With each trip comes a new optimism that where there is despair and hardship, there are ideas and people just waiting to be energized, to be empowered, to make a difference for good.
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Dan Thompson (Following Whispers: Walking on the Rooftop of the World in Nepal's Himalayas)
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Before enlightenment, cornflakes and coffee. After enlightenment, cornflakes and coffee.
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Dena Moes (The Buddha Sat Right Here: A Family Odyssey Through India and Nepal)
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...Bhutan all but bases its identity upon its loneliness, and its refusal to b assimilated into India, or Tibet, or Nepal. Vietnam, at present, is a pretty girl with her face pressed up against the window of the dance hall, waiting to be invited in; Iceland is the mystic poet in the corner, with her mind on other things. Argentina longs to be part of the world it left and, in its absence, re-creates the place it feels should be its home; Paraguay simply slams the door and puts up a Do Not Disturb sign. Loneliness and solitude, remoteness and seclusion, are many worlds apart.
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Pico Iyer
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I’d been traveling in Asia long enough to know that monkeys there are nothing like their trombone-playing, tambourine-banging cousins I’d seen on TV as a kid.
Free-living Asian primates possess a characteristic I found shocking and confusing the first time I saw it: self-respect. If you make the mistake of holding the gaze of a street monkey in India, Nepal, or Malaysia, you’ll find you’re facing a belligerently intelligent creature whose expression says, with a Robert DeNiro–like scowl, “What the hell are you looking at? You wanna piece of me?”
Forget about putting one of these guys in a little red vest.
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Christopher Ryan (Sex at Dawn: The Prehistoric Origins of Modern Sexuality)
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Of all the intoxicants you can find on the road (including a "national beer" for nearly every country in the world), marijuana deserves a particular mention here, primarily because it's so popular with travelers. Much of this popularity is due to the fact that marijuana is a relatively harmless diversion (again, provided you don't get caught with it) that can intensify certain impressions and sensations of travel. The problem with marijuana, however, is that it's the travel equivalent of watching television: It replaces real sensations with artificially enhanced ones. Because it doesn't force you to work for a feeling, it creates passive experiences that are only vaguely connected to the rest of your life. "The drug vision remains a sort of dream that cannot be brought over into daily life," wrote Peter Matthiessen in The Snow Leopard. "Old mists may be banished, that is true, but the alien chemical agent forms another mist, maintaining the separation of the 'I' from the true experience of the 'One.'" Moreover, chemical highs have a way of distracting you from the utterly stoning natural high of travel itself. After all, roasting a bowl might spice up a random afternoon in Dayton, Ohio, but is it really all that necessary along the Sumatran shores of Lake Toba, the mountain basins of Nepal, or the desert plateaus of Patagonia? As Salvador Dali quipped, "I never took drugs because I am drugs." With this in mind, strive to be drugs as you travel, to patiently embrace the raw, personal sensation of unmediated reality--an experience for more affecting than any intoxicant can promise.
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Rolf Potts
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He wasn't a great man, but he had a great life.
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Jeffrey Rasley (Light in the Mountains -- A Hoosier Quaker Finds Communal Enlightenment in Nepal (Himalayas Philanthropy Trekking, 3))
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Meandering cows, tenacious bicyclers, belching taxis, rickshaws, fearless pedestrians and the occasional mobile ‘cigarette and sweets’ stand all fought our taxi for room on the narrow two-lane road turned local byway.
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Jennifer S. Alderson (Notes of a Naive Traveler: Nepal and Thailand)
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The world is beautiful. What the world needs more of are people with a beautiful heart.
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Bhuwan Thapaliya (Our Nepal, Our Pride)
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You have to get lost before you can be found.
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Jeffrey Rasley (Light in the Mountains -- A Hoosier Quaker Finds Communal Enlightenment in Nepal (Himalayas Philanthropy Trekking, 3))
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Blood-coloured bottlebrush trees and scarlet hibiscus looked too bright for this devastated world.
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Jane Wilson-Howarth (Snowfed Waters)
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India teaches me again and again, that the categories into which I try to divide things don't hold up
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Dena Moes (The Buddha Sat Right Here: A Family Odyssey Through India and Nepal)
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Because it's there.
-George Mallory, one of the first climbers to attempt Everest, when asked why he wanted to climb it. (He disappeared into a cloud near the summit in 1924, where his body was found in 1999.)
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Stephen Bezruchka (Trekking Nepal: A Traveler's Guide)
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… everything was fresh, green and particularly beautiful. Afternoon light, filtering between remnants of monsoon clouds, picked out gullies and spot-lit patches of forest and scrub on the convoluted ridges of the rim of the Kathmandu Valley. Or, after a rainstorm, wisps of clouds clung to the trees as if scared to let go. Behind, himals peeked out shyly between the clouds.
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Jane Wilson-Howarth (A Glimpse of Eternal Snows: A Journey of Love and Loss in the Himalayas)
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The ride back to Kathmandu was comfortable and relaxing. There were more overturned trucks (the gas-powered ones seem to tip the most often, I’m surprised there weren’t more explosions), goats being herded across the highway by ancient women, children playing games in traffic, private cars and buses alike pulling over in the most inconvenient places for a picnic or public bath, and best of all the suicidal overtaking maneuvers (or what we would call ‘passing’) by our bus and others while going downhill at incredible speeds or around hairpin turns uphill with absolutely no power left to actually get around the other vehicle.
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Jennifer S. Alderson (Notes of a Naive Traveler: Nepal and Thailand)
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I stepped somewhat apprehensively into 2020, unaware of what was to happen, of course, thinking little about the newly-emerged coronavirus, but knowing myself to be at a tipping point in my life. I had come so very far over the years, the decades, from my birthplace in the United Kingdom, to Thailand, Japan and then back to Thailand to arrive at an age—how had I clocked up so many turns under the sun?—at which most people ask for nothing more than comfort, security and love, or at least loving kindness.
Instead, I was slowly extricating myself, physically and emotionally, from a marriage that had, over the course of more than a decade, slowly, almost imperceptibly, deteriorated from complacency to conflict, from apathy to antagonism, from diversity to divergence as our respective outlooks on life first shifted and then conflicted. Instrumental in exacerbating this had been my decision to travel as and where I could after witnessing my mother’s devastating and terminal descent into dementia. For reasons which even now I cannot recall with any accuracy, the first destination for this reborn, more daring me was Tibet, thus initiating a new love affair, this time with the culture and majesty of the Himalayan swathe, and the awakening within me of a quest for the spiritual. I had, over the years, been a teacher, a lecturer, a consultant and an advisor, but I now wanted to inspire and release my verbal and photographic creativity, to capture the places I visited and the experiences I had in words and images—and if possible to have the wherewithal of sharing them with like-minded people.
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Louisa Kamal (A Rainbow of Chaos: A Year of Love & Lockdown in Nepal)
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In this collection of essays, you will meet more people like Zakia - golden-hearted souls who come from places like Azerbaijan, Bhutan, Canada, Cuba, The Czech Republic, France, Germany, India, Indonesia, Ireland, Japan, Jordan, Mexico, Nepal, Spain, and Tanzania. People who become the heroes of our stories because they show the way or deliver joy, care for us when we're vulnerable, help us navigate meaning, or propel us when we're stuck. They are custodians of travel; they keep us believing in its magic.
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Lavinia Spalding (The Best Women's Travel Writing, Volume 12: True Stories from Around the World)
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Nepal is a beautiful country. I have never felt unwelcome in Nepal. Nepal and the people of Nepal have a big and beautiful heart." ❤️
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Avijeet Das
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Nepal faces many adversities in life, but Nepal and the People of Nepal never give up their belief and hope. They always bounce back!
The Spirit of Nepal is Inspiring. Nepal teaches the world to never give up hope.
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Avijeet Das
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I was a Nepali in my last birth. Nepal and India are both dear to me.
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Avijeet Das
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I was a Nepali in my last birth. Nepal and India are both dear to me. Thank you for your good wishes for my Dad
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Avijeet Das
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I am a Musafir Lekhak, and in my travels in Nepal I have met some of the most wonderful, kind, and inspiring people in Nepal. And in my teaching career in Nepal, I have being amazed at seeing the phenomenal talent of my students in Nepal. You are among the best in the world.
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Avijeet Das
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Nepal and India are both dear to me. Thank you for your good wishes for my Dad.
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Avijeet Das
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Experience the serenity of the Himalayas, the rich cultural heritage, and the warm hospitality of the Nepalese people. Embark on a journey with us to Nepal, where adventure meets tranquility. Discover Nepal, Discover Yourself.
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Ram Bahadur Ghale
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If someone asks if you're an explorer, hit the trail; and if someone asks where you're headed, pause and observe. Travel nurtures growth, but mindfulness is absolutely imperative.
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Saroj Aryal
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Discovering the strength within yourself that propels you to the top is the true meaning of climbing Lobuche Peak.
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brightvibes
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Choosing the right tour package is truly a significant choice to make. If you are planning to spend adventure holidays in the state of Uttarakhand, you ought to not worry about where to go and what to do so that you have the maximum fun. Uttarakhand Adventure is at your service to offer you with just the things you are looking for. Our travel advisors have been exploring the adventure destination in the state for several years. They know all little detail and can advise you tips that you can use to have the time of your life while on an adventure tour to Uttarakhand. Trekking, Camping, Skiing and Water sports are the well-known adventure sports activities besides pilgrimage visit by the devotees. Bestow with glaciers and rivers like Ganga and her divisions, Yamuna, Kaliganga graceful from border of Nepal, Dev Bhoomi Uttarakhand is one of the major water adventure destination in India. Canoeing, Kayaking, White Water Rafting, Water Skiing, Boating and Fishing are the main water adventure sports experienced in Uttarakhand.
If you are planning an adventure anniversary, you can get in touch our travel outfitters right away. Depending on your person travel requirements and preference, they can offer you modified adventure tours. In case you want to add more in your tour, our travel counselors are always there to help you. Whether you are a newbie in the field of venture sports or have some knowledge under your belt, Uttarakhand can satisfy the thirst of all abilities. From one corner of this northern Indian condition to the other, adventure lovers will find a diversity of option to indulge in exciting and adrenaline pumping performance. Choose to raft along the outstanding rapids of river Ganges. Go trekking from side to side green valleys and meadows and pass by hilly villages in the foothills of the Himalayas. You can enjoy a choice of other adventure actions like mountain biking, skiing, paragliding and rock climbing in the Himalayas. Angling or fishing in the rivers and streams of the upper Himalayas are as well a lot of fun. Every year tourists crowd this beautiful hill state in enormous numbers for the simple reason that it is in Uttarakhand, they find their vision of an ideal holiday being satisfied.
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uttarakhand adventure
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I ended up in the back seat of a chicken truck’s cab heading through beautiful scenery and disastrous roads to my hotel. About an hour later, we stopped to sell a few hundred of the chickens to a butcher shop.
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Jennifer S. Alderson (Notes of a Naive Traveler: Nepal and Thailand)
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Travel wherever your heart wishes
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Nipendra Maharjan
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early Sanskrit sources (Atharvaveda Parisista) and in Gupta period inscriptions, the country is referred to as Nepala. The Newars of present day Nepal, the inhabitants of the Kathmandu Valley and its peripheries, were referred as "Nepa" before the advent of the Shah dynasty. Geographical features
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Johnson C. Philip (All About Nepal (Country, People, Customs, Culture, Travel) (Philip's Travel Guides))
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Nepal contains the Himalayas
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Johnson C. Philip (All About Nepal (Country, People, Customs, Culture, Travel) (Philip's Travel Guides))
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Morning mists skulked over the river.
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Jane Wilson-Howarth (A Glimpse of Eternal Snows: A Journey of Love and Loss in the Himalayas)
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While George fell asleep in the back of the bus, I examined his outfit, noting that my strange American friend had now got his ‘world traveller’ apparel down to a fine art. His compact munchkin figure wore a short-cropped jeans jacket from Nepal over a ratty pink T-shirt he’d picked up in Bangkok which was decorated with the simple message, ‘Fuck You.’ Beneath a pair of worn out, fashionably torn Levis from Dharamsala poked a brace of dusty hiking boots obtained second-hand from a hill porter in Manali. All this was topped by an expandable Afghani hat, into which he tucked his long, matted dreadlocks. As for his bespectacled features, these were rendered quite dwarfish by a wispy little beard, cut short at the cheeks and running wild below the chin. A glittering array of chunky ethnic rings adorned each finger. He actually had an extra one—fortunately out of sight—which had been inserted into his penis during his last foray into Paharganj. Around his neck hung a final touch: a valuable Zzi-bead necklace purchased from a Tibetan family in Ladakh for the considerable sum of 1600 dollars. Nobody looking at him would have guessed that this was the foremost wholesaler of hippy goods into America.
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Frank Kusy (Rupee Millionaires)
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She wasn’t my type, though I really don’t have a type. I’ve spent my entire life traveling overseas. My parents worked for a charitable foundation in places like Laos and Peru and Sierra Leone. I don’t have any siblings. It was exciting and fun when I was a kid, but it got tiresome and difficult as I grew older. I wanted to stay in one place. I wanted to make some friends and play on one basketball team and, well, meet girls and do teenage stuff. It’s hard to do that when you’re backpacking in Nepal. This
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Harlan Coben (Shelter (Micky Bolitar, #1))
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The stupa is a white dome with a conical stone tower emerging from its center. There are two eyes painted on the tower, the all seeing eyes of Buddha. They're purple, and look a little sinister, like an Old Testament Buddha.
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Joshua Isard (Conquistador of the Useless)
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Born and raised in New York City, Dawn Buckley is passionate about whatever she does. She has won many honors in her professional career because of her commitment and resilience. Dawn Buckley wants to one day travel to Nepal, Australia, New Zealand, Europe, and Asia.
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Dawn Buckley
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Traveling is not just about seeing new places, it's about creating unforgettable memories and experiences that stay with you forever. At Enjoy Nepal Treks Expedition & Tours P.Ltd, we aim to make those memories unforgettable and those experiences unforgettable. Join us on a journey through the breathtaking landscapes of Nepal and let us create memories that will last a lifetime.
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Ras Bahadur Rai
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I have met some of the most beautiful people in the world in Nepal.
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Avijeet Das
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around the first millennium BCE and then traveled to Nepal.
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Captivating History (History of Japan: A Captivating Guide to Japanese History.)
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The world can learn from Nepal to have a big heart.
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Avijeet Das
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Nepal is a beautiful country.
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Avijeet Das
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And I want to share my belief that most people love one another on both sides of borders. Living in Nepal for so many years by now has taught me one thing that people love one another. Only politics and narrow mindedness divide people on both sides of borders.
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Avijeet Das
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Each time I come to Nepal, I discover the spell binding charm and kindness of the people of Nepal.
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Avijeet Das
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She told me Pokhara is so beautiful that you will experience a myriad unforgettable moments. You will never be able to get enough of Pokhara.
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Avijeet Das
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Pokhara has a magical serenity that is not found in any other place!
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Avijeet Das
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In Nepal, l’aria è più sottile, ma è anche più intensa: la spiritualità si respira in ogni passo, in ogni sorriso.
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Simone M. Albore (Nepal, tra spiritualità e cultura: Dodici giorni nella terra delle grandi vette (Italian Edition))
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Le vette himalayane sono solo il primo passo in un viaggio interiore che ti porta più vicino alla tua vera essenza.
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Simone M. Albore (Nepal, tra spiritualità e cultura: Dodici giorni nella terra delle grandi vette (Italian Edition))
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Il Nepal è un paese dove ogni tempio racconta una storia antica come le montagne, e ogni incontro è un dono per l'anima.
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Simone M. Albore (Nepal, tra spiritualità e cultura: Dodici giorni nella terra delle grandi vette (Italian Edition))
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In Nepal, la cultura non si trova solo nei templi: è nell’aria, nei colori dei sari, nei volti dei monaci, e nelle voci dei bambini che giocano in strada.
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Simone M. Albore (Nepal, tra spiritualità e cultura: Dodici giorni nella terra delle grandi vette (Italian Edition))
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In the aftermath of the attacks on the United States – that included chaotic overall of airline security – and the exploding tensions in Nepal, friends thought it ill-advised for me to board a flight to Kathmandu. Yet my existence at home felt so tenuous and unpredictable that political unrest in Asia barely registered. Also, it seemed more important than ever for me to keep going, not only overseas but also in the direction of a more satisfying life. Somehow the two felt connected.
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Gina Greenlee (Belly Up: Surviving and Thriving Beyond a Cruise Gone Bad)
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There are deeper reasons to travel—itches and tickles on the underbelly of the unconscious mind. We go where we need to go, and then try to figure out what we're doing there.
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Jeff Greenwald (Shopping for Buddhas: An Adventure in Nepal)
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a Nepali outlook, pace and philosophy had prevented us being swamped by our problems. In Nepal it was easier to take life day by day.
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Jane Wilson-Howarth (A Glimpse of Eternal Snows: A Journey of Love and Loss in the Himalayas)
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Independent trekking guides, like Bhadra Shrestha, are vital to Nepal's struggling economy since all of their income goes directly back into the local system, unlike the larger and internationally owned and runned companies.
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Andrew James Pritchard
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She told me Pokhara is so beautiful that you will experience a myriad of unforgettable moments. You will never be able to get enough of Pokhara.
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Avijeet Das
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I decided to relax, because as usual absolutely nothing was under control.
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Dena Moes (The Buddha Sat Right Here: A Family Odyssey Through India and Nepal)
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I suddenly imagined the Buddha, staring at his naval, laughing. The truth is so simple, so free.
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Dena Moes (The Buddha Sat Right Here: A Family Odyssey Through India and Nepal)
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Do you think GDP is the parameter to measure the depth and soul of a Country?
The people of Nepal are ahead of all of us in the world in their broad mindedness and hospitality. Ask any traveler from any part of the world who has visited Nepal about their experience here amongst the people, enjoying the lush greenery and pristine beauty of Nepal. The People of Nepal welcome everyone with love and affection. I have stayed here from 2015 to 2025, and I have felt peace, calmness, and I discovered a deeper meaning of life.
The Spirit of Nepal is Inspiring. Nepal teaches the world to love and spread kindness. Nepal teaches the world to never give up hope. And maybe one day the World will forget all these man made disparities among people and become One World.
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Avijeet Das
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Do you think GDP is the parameter to measure the depth and soul of a Country?
The people of Nepal are ahead of all of us in the world in their broad mindedness and hospitality. Ask any traveler from any part of the world who has visited Nepal about their experience here amongst the people, enjoying the lush greenery and pristine beauty of Nepal. The People of Nepal welcome everyone with love and affection. I have stayed here from 2015 to 2025, and I have felt peace, calmness, and I discovered a deeper meaning of life.
Nepal faces many adversities in life, but Nepal and the People of Nepal never give up their belief and hope. They always bounce back!
The Spirit of Nepal is Inspiring. Nepal teaches the world to never give up hope. And maybe one day the World will become One!
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Avijeet Das
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Some places just speak to the heart without needing many words. Nepal is one of them. Some places touch the soul without saying much. Nepal is one of them. With its breathtaking beauty and undeniable charm, Nepal is a destination every traveler should experience at least once.
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Avijeet Das
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The surreal feeling you get in Nepal is beyond words and thoughts. The architecture and art will amaze you. The beautiful people and the ambience will cast a spell on you. And you will feel an inimitable calmness here in Nepal.
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Musafir aka The Travel Writer aka Avijeet Das
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India and Nepal, the many millions of cremations every year burn 50 million-plus trees and release carbon aerosols into the atmosphere. After carbon dioxide, carbon aerosols are the second leading man-made cause of climate change.
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Caitlin Doughty (From Here to Eternity: Traveling the World to Find the Good Death)
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Nepal is Beauty. Beauty is Nepal.
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Avijeet Das
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This book collects the experience of my trip to Nepal, an unforgettable journey that allows you to see the world with different eyes.An itinerary started and ended in Kathmandu, accompanied for most of the journey by the local guide Mahesh who, in addition to giving me information on the places, also spoke to me about the history of the country and the divinities.I was able to admire extraordinary places from Pokhara to Dhulikel, visiting Buddhist monasteries and sacred places, but also seeing the devastation of the earthquake in Bhaktapur.The book was created as a sort of guide-diary (with some photos too), narrating my feelings and the places I visited, without neglecting some small curiosity and a tragicomic event that happened to me.
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Simone M. Albore (Nepal, between spirituality and culture: Twelve days in the land of the great peaks)
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Questo libro raccoglie l'esperienza del mio viaggio in Nepal, un viaggio indimenticabile che mi ha permesso di vedere il mondo con occhi diversi.
Un itinerario iniziato e terminato a Kathmandu, accompagnato per gran parte del viaggio dalla guida locale Mahesh che oltre a darmi informazioni sui luoghi, mi parlava anche della storia del Paese e le divinità.
Ho potuto ammirare posti straordinari da Pokhara a Dhulikel, visitando monasteri buddisti/induisti e luoghi sacri, ma anche vedere le devastazioni causate del terremoto del 2015.
Il libro è stato creato come una sorta di guida-diario (con anche qualche foto), narrando le mie sensazioni e i luoghi visitati, senza trascurare qualche piccola curiosità e un evento a dir poco tragicomico.
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Simone M. Albore (Nepal, tra spiritualità e cultura: Dodici giorni nella terra delle grandi vette (Italian Edition))
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The notoriously bad-tempered American writer, Paul Theroux, describes Peshawar with surprising warmth in his travel classic The Great Railway Bazaar.
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Erika Fatland (High: A Journey Across the Himalaya, Through Pakistan, India, Bhutan, Nepal, and China)
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I never saw myself as impulsive. No, it was never that. I was simply drawn to life — raw, untamed, unpredictable. I weighed the consequences of every action, yes... but the more uncertain the road, the more it called to me. Danger never frightened me. It fascinated me. There was always this quiet hunger within — to touch the edges, to test the limits, to dance at the border between the known and the unknown.
Looking back now, I see it clearly — I never chased a title, a destination, or some final version of myself. I never asked, "What do I want to become?" Instead, I always asked, "How do I want to live?"
Nine years I wandered through Nepal — across sacred valleys and into the silence of high mountains — not chasing answers, but learning to listen. To the wind. To strangers. To the pulse of my own heart.
I am not here to teach. I am here to remind. To guide, not by maps — but by stories, poems, and questions that stir the soul awake.
I am a traveller. A poet. A witness to the quiet revolutions within us all.
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Avijeet Das
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How do I call Expedia for a high altitude trekking vacation?
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Quick Steps: How to Correct Your Name on a Flight Reservation
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Quick Steps: How to Correct Your Name on a Flight Reservation