When visitors visit Nepal, they encounter cultures, attitudes and ways of working that are completely different from their own. Please keep in mind that Nepal is a developing country, so don't expect smooth travel arrangements all the time. Many tour operators and tourism-related business people speak English, but few natives and many older people do. The general cleanliness and food handling habits of most people can surprise them. For the first few days, we recommend a systematic adjustment to your nutritional needs, which includes not eating at small unsanitary food stalls and avoiding meat. Toilets may also be of lower quality than you are used to. In most villages, a toilet is probably nothing more than a hole in the ground.

You must have a valid passport valid for at least six months and a Nepali visa to enter Nepal. The majority of passengers can obtain a visa at the immigration counter at Kathmandu airport. An online visa application must be completed and a copy of the printout must be saved. Your travel insurance, which may include medical evacuation and helicopter service, will also be required. Additionally, you should print a copy of your flight ticket and keep it with you at all times. Indian nationals, on the other hand, can travel to Nepal without a permit provided they have an electoral card or a government-issued identity card.