Nepal needs no visa for Indian passport holders - just ID and dates. Send both and we will confirm hotels and the Pokhara leg.
Indian citizens do not need a visa for Nepal. You do need valid identification accepted by Nepali immigration - a passport is the smoothest option, and an Election Commission voter ID is also commonly accepted. Because the accepted-document list is updated from time to time, we confirm what you should carry with Nepal's Department of Immigration before you fly.
October to November and March to April. These are the clearest windows for Himalayan views from Sarangkot and Nagarkot. The monsoon months of June to August bring cloud cover that often hides the mountains entirely.
The flight takes roughly 25-30 minutes and saves an entire day; the road is scenic but long. We usually fly one way and keep a road option as the weather backup, and quote both.
The visit is part of the itinerary. Temple timings, queue arrangements and inner-sanctum access are controlled by the temple authorities, so we plan around the current darshan schedule rather than promising special entry.
Yes. Kathmandu and Pokhara are at low altitude - there is no trekking or acclimatisation - and Sarangkot and Nagarkot are both drive-up viewpoints. Swayambhunath has steps, and it can be skipped or approached by vehicle.
Yes. Lumbini (the Buddha's birthplace) and Chitwan National Park are both common add-ons and need one to two extra nights each. Tell us which you want and we rework the route.
No visa needed · Pashupatinath darshan · Sarangkot + Nagarkot sunrise
WhatsApp dates + headcount — quote shared the same day.