What should I pay attention to when traveling to Nepal?
2. From the religious point of view, Nepal is a world-famous country where Hinduism, Buddhism and other religions coexist, and all the people are religious. Many Hindu temples in China do not allow pagans to enter. After getting permission to enter the temple, you should take off your shoes and any leather products, such as belts and wallets.
Generally speaking, temples, pagodas and historical sites are allowed to take photos, but it is best to ask the relevant personnel before taking photos and get permission before taking photos. Many tourists like to shoot local old people and children, so please be sure to ask permission before shooting. Children will hate to tip you, so please prepare your own small denomination cash (usually 10 rupees).
In Nepal, fire is very sacred, so don't throw rubbish into it (smoking is not allowed in temples and rooms).
Like many Southeast Asian countries, in Nepal, "head" is considered to be very noble and sacred, so don't touch children's heads.
6. Hotel buffet is mainly used in Nepal, and Nepalese Chinese food is used in Kathmandu. Non-Chinese food tastes mainly Indian curry, spicy with spicy. On the way to the resort, it is wise to prepare some dry food and snacks because of the lack of materials and simple meals.
7. The air quality in many tourist destinations in Kathmandu is poor, so it is recommended to wear a mask. Please take cotton gloves, motion sickness medicine, diarrhea medicine, gastrointestinal medicine and other common medicines.
8. Do not drink raw water (drink mineral water generally 10 rupees/bottle about 5L), and there are enough mineral water on the tour bus.
9. Foods related to raw water, such as fruit salads and drinks with ice cubes, should be carefully selected.
10. The official currency of Nepal is rupee, and the exchange rate between RMB and rupee is about 1: 1 1. You can also change dollars into rupees. After the exchange, please be sure to keep the invoice, so that the extra rupees can be converted into dollars or RMB before leaving Nepal. However, since there are few local banks that exchange RMB for rupees, please try to bring US dollars with you.
Extended data:
traffic
In Nepal:
The available means of transportation in the city are taxis, human tricycles, motorcycles and tricycles, various local buses and bicycles.
Taxi: As soon as we got out of Kathmandu Airport, people from all walks of life came up to chat up and recommend hotels. Taking a taxi from the airport-Tamil area is about 100-200 rupees, depending on your price level. It is best to measure the distance on the map before calculating the price and bargaining in the urban area.
Human tricycles: When I first arrived in Canada, I was not familiar with Tamil area. Because I wanted to have breakfast in Helena's restaurant, which has a good reputation, I found a human tricycles and took a ride in Tamil area at the price of 15 rupees. I can enjoy the street view, and it feels good. I just don't know if the road conditions are too bad or if the driver intends to show off his skills. The garage is winding and rugged, and the only thing we can do is to hold on to the handrail.
Local bus: It's a good mode of transportation. Very cheap. After we returned to Kathmandu from Boccara, we took the local bus to Bhakta, and the price was Rs 10 per person. This bus is similar to that of Shanghai CMB. Sit from the starting point to the finish line, so that there are seats and the car is not crowded. It takes 45 minutes to drive from Kathmandu to Bhakta, almost stopping at the end. The station is on BAGH BAZAR Road behind the bell tower, only 10- 15 minutes' walk from Tamil area.
Bicycle: It is a means of transportation for us to wander around Boccara. The rent is 40 rupees a day. The owner only needs to register which hotel you are staying at and give you the car keys. But Nepalese people drive on the left, and they are still not used to it after a long time.
References:
Baidu encyclopedia-Nepal self-help tour