Why ‘Dashain’ is the Best Time for Nepal Treks? | Plan Now
- 30-Aug-2016
- 0
Are you planning to visit Nepal for trekking adventures? And wondering which would be the best of the best time to embark in? Well, I guess you have figured it out from the title. Yes, it is during festive season of Dashain; the most happening time for cultural exploration with chance to view excellent Himalayan views.
Observing biggest Nepali festival of Dashain during peak trekking season at favorable weather conditions gives every travel lover an exclusive opportunity to experience the nature, culture and festivals at its best. Either you are first time trekking in Nepal or experienced hiker who has been here before, visiting Nepal during Dashain offers something new and exciting for everyone. Either you choose Everest, Annapurna, Langtang or any other region treks, Dashain is national festival celebrated with joy, happiness and blessings all over Nepal.
Dashain is like a carnival. Everyone is in happy mood. Regardless the age, ethnicity, all of the citizens celebrate in a most delightful way. From worshipping Durga at temples to flying kites, receiving tika on forehead with blessings from elder ones, relatives, it’s the time for celebration. And this is the wonderful opportunity to witness, learn and experience local cultures, values, lifestyle for foreigners.
Why Planning Now is Important?
Dashain this year (2016AD/ 2073BS) is around the corner (next month from October 1st to 11th) and planning now will make sure that you will not miss this wonderful opportunity. Pre-booking will make us easier to arrange everything regarding your trip, from transportation, accommodation to arrange even local porters who will make themselves exclusively available and share the happiness along with you.
You will get the best of adventure and chance to create beautiful moments to treasure. While local inhabitants of Nepal will get a chance to welcome, offer every travel essentials and prosper. Plan now. Contact us for further information and enquiries.
