Nepal was one of the cheapest places in the world to travel. For 100 rupees ($1) , you can get a full meal, a bus ticket, a pot of ginger tea, a short tuk-tuk ride, and much more. Nepal already had some of the cheapest accommodation in the world, with sub-$5 cheap guesthouses that have solar hot water and nice hotels with maid service and breakfast for under $20.

When you search hotels in Kathmandu for a night there were double rooms for under $10, the 3-star Chillout Resort for $13 double including breakfast, and you had to go six pages deep before crossing the $50 a night mark. There are only a few hotels where you can pay more than $150 a night in the capital in high season: the Yak & Yeti, Radisson, Hyatt, and Crowne Plaza—where spending that much gets you on the executive floor. In the countryside, spend $40 a night and you’re probably in the best hotel in town.

If you’re going trekking, you’ll have to lay out some money for permits and if you hire a porter you’re looking at $10-$20 per day including his expenses. But you can do without one if you’re fit (no need to bring a tent) and on the trails, tea house lodges and meals are very cheap.

In Nepal, you are going to have a wonderful experience for classic Asian culture and tropical nature. Trekking in the undeveloped countryside, you will be able to enjoy the organic and beautiful Asian heritage. Head to Bhaktapur in the Kathmandu valley, and you do not want to miss other sacred Hindu/Buddhism temples, like famous Pashupatinath, Budhanilkantha, Manakamana. For many backpackers, even one month is not enough for them to soak in the peaceful aurora.

More than 50,000 visitors per month are arrived in such a gorgeous country and is actually worth spending weeks or months in NEPAL.


Source: https://www.quora.com/Where-is-the-c...untry-to-visit


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