This Blog is also available as an RSS Feed
Adventure tourism Nepal reached lofty heights with the introduction of hang gliding. Soar like an eagle in the Himalayan skies when you opt for hang gliding over the cities, lakes and mountains of Nepal. The natural beauty of Nepal and the clement weather have made this sport much sought after by the seekers of new adventure tourism in Nepal.
The Himalayan kingdom of Nepal offers satisfaction to the body, mind and soul. You can quench your thirst for adventure tourism in Nepal as you can indulge in most outdoor activities at a very reasonable price. The magnificent mountains are perfect for climbing and trekking and are the origin of most of the mighty rivers of Asia. These rivers offer an opportunity to participate in various water adventure sports for both the experienced and beginner. Adventure tourism Nepal has can compare favorably with any other part of the world at a fraction of the cost and is more authentic and rugged.
Sagarmatha National Park, the area surrounding Mount Everest that provides adventure tourism Nepal is famous for, is northeast of Kathmandu. Extending over eleven hundred square miles, it s the perfect example of Himalayan ecology. Establishment of this park in July 1976 was a great boost to adventure tourism, Nepal. In 1979 the park was declared a World Heritage Site.
Nepal is home to several old historic towns that are worth visiting on your adventure travel to that country. Dhulikhel, which lies about thirty kilometers east of the capital Kathmandu is one such town which flourished in the past as an important link and trading center on the old route between Nepal and Tibet. It stands on the Arniko Highway, or royal route that leads to Lhasa and is still a beautiful town with plenty to see and do.
Few facets of the Nepalese culture are as fascinating to watch as the country’s Buddhist ritual dancing. If a spotlight shines at all on this traditional Buddhist dance, the country can thank one man in particular: Prajwal Vajracharya. One of the premier Buddhist ritual dancers of Nepal, Prajwal has worked tirelessly to keep alive the traditional arts and dance of Nepal, now seriously endangered due to the impacts of industry, economic and political hardships, and tourism.
Home | Site Index | English Blog Index | Establishments Index
Advertising | About Us | Contact Us | Privacy | Use Policy | Submit an Article | Directory
Algeria | Bangladesh | Ecuador | Morocco | Nicaragua | Puerto Rico | Russia | Scotland | South Africa | Ukraine
All Rights Reserved © 1995 - 2009 | NewMedia Holdings, Inc. The Nepal Channel is operated under license to Paley Media, Inc. which is solely responsible for its content, unless expressly provided otherwise. All trademarks and web sites that appear throughout this site are the property of their respective owners. No part of this site shall be reproduced, copied, or otherwise distributed without the express, written consent of Paley Media, Inc. This site is not affiliated with any government entity associated with a name similar to the site domain name.
