Key Highlights
Sunrise over Mount Everest :
Capture the golden glow on the world’s highest peak from Kala Patthar.
Bengal Tiger in Chitwan :
Snap a rare shot of a tiger emerging from the jungle shadows.
Phewa Lake Reflections :
Photograph the Annapurna range mirrored in Pokhara’s serene waters.
Dashain Festival Colors :
Document the vibrant rituals and family gatherings of Nepal’s biggest Hindu festival.
Sherpa Life in Khumbu :
Capture the weathered faces and prayer flags of Sherpa villages.
Poon Hill Sunrise :
Shoot the fiery dawn over Annapurna and Dhaulagiri peaks.
Boudhanath Stupa at Dawn :
Photograph monks and incense smoke as the sun rises over this iconic stupa.
Upper Mustang’s Red Cliffs :
Capture the surreal desert landscapes and ancient monasteries.
Rhino Bathing in Chitwan :
Snap a one-horned rhino enjoying a mud bath in the jungle.
Langtang Valley Panoramas :
Photograph sweeping Himalayan views from Kyanjin Ri with fewer crowds.
Itinerary
Costs Include
Costs Exclude
Essential Tips
Pack Extra Batteries :
Cold altitudes drain batteries fast—bring spares for uninterrupted shooting.
Use a Wide-Angle Lens :
Capture Nepal’s vast landscapes, from mountains to terraced fields.
Shoot During Golden Hours :
Sunrise and sunset offer the best light for dramatic photos.
Ask Permission for Portraits :
Respect locals, especially in religious sites, by asking before photographing.
Bring a Telephoto Lens :
Essential for wildlife shots like tigers and distant peaks.
Be Patient with Wildlife :
Wait quietly for the perfect moment—animals like tigers are elusive.
Protect Gear from Weather :
Use rain covers and silica gel for rain, dust, and humidity.
Learn Basic Nepali :
“Namaste” helps connect with locals for better portraits.
Plan for Festivals :
Time your trip for Dashain or Holi for vibrant cultural shots.
Respect Nature and Culture :
Stay on trails and avoid disturbing wildlife or sacred sites.