Best Tour and Trekking Season in Nepal

Nepal has so much to offer, and while during your stay in Nepal’s most beautiful city we don’t want the memories of the majestic landmarks and pristine natural beauty to be the only thing you take back with you. The city offers its visitors a range of souvenirs both you and your loved ones back home. We have listed out some of the most sought-after souvenirs so that you can take the best of Nepal back with you.

Thangkas are Tibetan Buddhist paintings delineated on cotton, silk applique or human skin, which usually portrays a deity, scene or mandala. Many tourists visit Nepal to simply catch a sight of these beautiful, intricate paintings. Based on its size, the Thangka painting embroidery could take about six to eighteen month alone to complete. If you have always wanted to fill the vacuity in the walls of your residence, then Thangkas will surely prove to be a great piece of décor.

Nepal’s traditional weapon, the Khukuri is seen as a symbol of heraldry in Nepal, and the famous, fearsome Gurkha fighters still carry a khukuri with them to face situations where their guns fail them. The sharp and decisive machete-like blade comes with two smaller utility knives and a sheath. Though there are regulations to the size of Khukuri you can take back with you, it has an interesting item to gift someone or place on your mantle. There is also a handful of online stores that will gladly have your khukuri shipped to your home country.

Made from the wool of the Pashmina goats (Changthangi) of the Himalayas, the fibres are drawn are used to make a number of garments, which is not only warm but also equally soft and light. If taken proper care of, pashmina apparel could last you for decades, making it a great investment to your wardrobe. Whether it is a stole, sweater or poncho, a pashmina will never go out of style. Being very light, a pashmina garment won’t take up much space in your luggage.