Is Nepal safe for travel after Earthquake

Most major trekking routes were unaffected. Most travellers come to Nepal for the mountain hiking and trekking, and the good news is that the majority of trails (both well-known and lesser-visited) were unharmed. The centre of the April 2015 earthquake was in Gorkha District, in Central Nepal. The effects were felt further afield to the east--such as in Kathmandu and the Khumbu (Everest region). But the popular Annapurna region, west of Gorkha, was unaffected. Although the earthquake was felt in the city of Pokhara and around the Annapurna Himalayas, it was calculated that only 1% of trails in the region were damaged, and only 3% of lodges. So there’s no good reason not to visit this part of the Nepali Himalayas.

Nepal is the safe haven for various tour activities like tours and trek in Nepal, Trekking in the Himalaya of Nepal, leisure tours with family and friends. Nepal has many to offer but tour in around Kathmandu valley,  Pokhara,  Gorkha,  Bandipur,  Lumbini,  Chitwan are the major tours attraction in this small but culturally and geographically diverse country in the world and no one for trekking, hiking and climbing. Nepal has many world heritage sites like Bhaktapur Durbar Square, Swyambhunath stupa, Kathmandu Durbar Square,  Pashupatinath Temple, Patan Temple,  Buddha Nath  Stupupa, Changunarayan Temple and Chitwan National Park. If you thought Nepal is only about mountains, it would not be true. 

There is so much to see and do in this country expects trekking activities. There are more to offer in other 74 more districts around the country. As Nepal is a landlocked country with no access to the sea, still Nepal is the second richest country in water resources and offers various kinds of water sporting and recreational activities for the travellers. There are more than 200 lakes in Nepal with a glacier origin with the help of high-altitude Mountains which gives them a stunning, vividly blue colour. Tourism Condition of Nepal after Earthquake In the year 2015 a dangerous magnitude earthquake stroke in the central part of Nepal, leaving 100s of dead the and old heritage places in ruins. It had destroyed many of the houses, public property and the

Ancient monument around the Kathmandu valley and out of the valley as well. Nepal government and Nepal tourism trade organizations have appealed tourists around the world to visit Nepal and help Nepali people to overcome their sufferings mainly. Apparent to travellers than in Durbar Square, a UNESCO world heritage site home to an asset of ornate temples, palaces and monuments. Plinths that once held majestic temples like Maju Dega and Trailokya Mohan Narayan now stand ominously empty. Other buildings survived but were severely damaged, including towering Basantapur Durbar, famous for its nine storey’s – now down to seven. Many” signs, while crumbled temples bear images showing them unbroken before the disaster. Wandering through Kathmandu’s most popular attraction it is impossible not to be moved by the sheer scale of the cultural loss.

It mostly affected the capital city and places around Kathmandu valley. Other and most parts of the country was left unharmed. Meanwhile, the Ministry of Culture, Tourism and Civil Aviation (MoCTCA) has prepared the Tourism Recovery Action Plan to bring the Nepal tourism industry back on track at the earliest. Secretary of MOCTCA Suresh Man Shrestha, the action plan has been prepared to rebuild and rehabilitate cultural heritage sites, tourist areas and trekking trails damaged by the earthquake and several aftershocks. The government plans reconstruction of damaged cultural heritages, trekking routes, hotels and homestay facilities. Despite this miserable period in Nepal’s recent history, things are definitely looking up. Wandering through the heritage sites, we found the pockets of desolation didn’t detract from Nepal’s overall impressiveness.