Flights from Guangzhou (CAN) to Nepal

Discover Nepal

Discover Nepal

Why visit Nepal?
Nepal is a land of soaring peaks, serene valleys, and layered history, where ancient cities sit against the backdrop of the Himalayas. You can move from lively bazaars to quiet mountain paths in a single trip.
What to expect
Most journeys centre on Kathmandu, with its royal squares, temples, and hillside viewpoints. From here, travellers branch out to Pokhara for lakes and mountain panoramas, or to the Terai plains for wildlife and cultural towns.
Plan your trip
You can combine city sightseeing, trekking, and nature within one itinerary, tailoring the pace to your comfort. Nepal also works well as a gateway to the Himalayan region, linking with nearby destinations through regional flights.

Top experiences in Nepal

Explore Kathmandu Durbar Square

Wander through palaces, courtyards, and historic buildings that reveal the former royal heart of the Kathmandu Valley.

Soak in the views from Swayambhunath

Climb the hillside to this hilltop complex for sweeping views over Kathmandu and the surrounding valley.

Relax by Phewa Lake in Pokhara

Take a boat ride or lakeside stroll in Pokhara, with reflections of snow-capped peaks on clear days.

Trek in the Himalayan foothills

Choose gentle multi-day walks or more demanding routes to experience terraced villages and mountain scenery.

Spot wildlife in Chitwan National Park

Join guided safaris in the Terai plains to look for rhinos, birdlife, and rich river landscapes.

Discover Bhaktapur and Patan

Visit these historic towns near Kathmandu for intricate architecture, craft workshops, and quieter streets.

Join a sunrise mountain viewpoint trip

Head to viewpoints such as Nagarkot or Sarangkot for early-morning light over Himalayan ranges.

Experience Nepal's way of life

Getting around
Most international visitors arrive in Kathmandu, then connect by domestic flight or road to other regions. Short flights link Kathmandu with Pokhara and the Terai, while private cars and tourist buses cover popular overland routes.
Local life & culture
Daily life in Nepal blends historic city quarters with modern neighbourhoods and hillside villages. You will see colourful festivals, artisans at work, and a mix of languages and traditions across the valleys and plains.
Where to unwind
You can slow down at lakeside promenades, quiet monasteries, and garden cafés tucked into old courtyards. Mountain lodges, wellness retreats, and simple village stays offer calm places to rest between busier days.

A taste of Nepal

National dishes & specialties
Meals often feature rice, lentils, seasonal vegetables, and comforting stews served with pickles. Different regions add their own touches, from hearty mountain plates to lighter dishes in the warmer lowlands.
Casual & modern dining hubs
In Kathmandu and Pokhara you will find small eateries, bakeries, and cafes alongside contemporary restaurants. Menus often mix local recipes with regional and international flavours, making it easy to try something new each day.
Signature & scenic dining
Terrace restaurants and rooftop spots in the Kathmandu Valley offer city and hillside views with your meal. In lakeside and mountain areas, many lodges and cafés serve simple, warming food with panoramic outlooks.

Retail therapy in Nepal

Malls & lifestyle hubs
Kathmandu has a growing number of modern malls and lifestyle centres, where you can find international brands, local labels, and convenient services. These are good places to pick up everyday items during your stay.
Markets & local crafts
Traditional streets and market areas in Kathmandu, Bhaktapur, and Patan display handicrafts, textiles, and metalwork. In Pokhara and other towns, smaller craft shops sell souvenirs and practical trekking gear side by side.
Evening retail scene
As evening falls, main streets in areas such as Thamel in Kathmandu stay lively with open shops and lit signboards. You can browse for last-minute purchases, enjoy a café break, or simply take in the atmosphere.

Best time to visit Nepal

Peak season: October to November
These post-monsoon months usually bring clear skies and comfortable days around 15–25°C (59–77°F) in the valleys. Mountain views are often at their best, making this a popular time for trekking.
Shoulder season: March to May
Spring is warm, with valley temperatures typically between 18–28°C (64–82°F) and blooming hillsides. Trails and cities are active but slightly less busy than peak months.
Low season: June to September
The monsoon brings higher humidity, frequent rain, and possible disruptions, with valley temperatures around 20–30°C (68–86°F). This is a quieter period, though some travellers enjoy the lush landscapes between showers.

Frequently Asked Questions