Nepal Solo Tours
Nepal offers a unique blend of glorious landscapes, diverse cultures, and rich history, making it an ideal destination for independent travellers joining a like-minded group.
Kathmandu, Nepal’s stupa-studded capital, where you can explore the historic Durbar Square and the iconic Swayambhunath Stupa. As you venture further, witness the stunning beauty of the River Modi, winding through deep valleys and lush forests.
Of course, Nepal is best known for its Himalayan trekking routes. The Annapurna trail is a highlight, offering mesmerising views of snow-capped peaks, traditional mountain villages, and serene landscapes.
Crafted especially and exclusively for single travellers, our solo tours of Nepal offer intimate, small group sizes (average of 15 people per departure) and the privacy of your own room for no extra cost (we don't charge single supplements).
Your tour of Nepal is just a phone call away
Call our Travel Specialists today on 0800 408 0506
All of our English speaking local guides are passionate about their country and will accompany you from the moment you arrive in your destination, throughout your escorted tour and right until your departing flight home.
Once you have booked, we will send you a comprehensive dossier with all your accommodation details, flight and airport information, country advice and other useful tips such as what to pack and luggage allowance.
We pride ourselves on offering you comfortable, handpicked accommodation for your sole use (with no single supplement). All the hotels chosen for these escorted tours have been personally sourced and inspected by us.
Crafted especially and exclusively for solo travellers, you will benefit from small group sizes (average of 15 people per departure) and the privacy of your own room at no extra cost (we don't charge single supplements).
Your Nepal Questions Answered
Find out more about visiting Nepal with the answers to these frequently asked questions.
We're here to help
Nepalese cuisine features hearty, flavourful dishes like dal bhat (lentil soup and rice) and momos (dumplings). Spices are often mild to moderate, and meals commonly include vegetables, lentils, and rice. In tourist areas, you’ll find both local and international options to suit all palates.
It is generally safe to eat food in Nepal, especially at reputable restaurants and hotels. As with any destination, it’s a good idea to stick to fresh, well-cooked food and drink bottled water.
Yes, travel insurance is highly recommended. It provides coverage for medical emergencies, trip cancellations, and lost luggage, ensuring peace of mind during your travels.
Nepal’s must-see attractions include the vibrant city of Kathmandu, with its ancient temples and Durbar Square, and the serene lakeside town of Pokhara, a gateway to the Annapurna region. Visit Chitwan National Park for wildlife spotting, whilst trekking in the Everest and Annapurna regions is world-famous for breathtaking mountain views.
Respectful dress is appreciated, particularly at religious sites. Greet people with “Namaste” and remove shoes before entering temples or homes. Avoid pointing with your finger, and use your right hand when giving or receiving items.
Pack comfortable clothing, layers for changing temperatures, and sturdy trekking shoes if you plan to hike. Sun protection is essential, and a warm jacket is recommended for higher altitudes. Don’t forget a reusable water bottle, and consider packing a power bank if visiting remote areas.
The best times to visit Nepal are during the dry seasons, from March to May and from September to November, when the weather is mild, and skies are clear. These months are ideal for trekking, with blooming rhododendrons in spring and clear mountain views in autumn.
Nepal is generally safe for travellers, with a welcoming culture and supportive tourist infrastructure. It’s wise to take standard precautions, especially in crowded areas and popular tourist spots, and to stay informed about mountain safety if trekking.
Nepali is the official language of Nepal, widely spoken across the country. In tourist areas, many people also speak English, and you may hear local dialects among various ethnic groups.
The currency used in Nepal is the Nepalese Rupee (NPR). Major towns and tourist areas accept credit cards, but cash is essential in rural areas. ATMs are available in cities, though they may have withdrawal limits.
