What should you pay attention to when traveling to Nepal?

Nepal travel notes: 1. Nepalese people have a gentle personality, take things slowly and have a weak sense of time. Communicating with locals requires some patience. When eating at a restaurant, it often takes a long time for your food to be served after you order it. Try not to look for food when you are hungry. 2. The vast majority of Nepalese believe in Hinduism, and many Hindu temples prohibit non-Hindus from entering. For temples that can be entered, some temples do not allow shorts and skirts. You should take off your shoes when entering the temple. When you want to go around the pagoda, remember to go clockwise. 3. For some religious ceremonies, tourists must obtain permission before taking photos. During the tour, you will see unique funeral ceremonies in South Asia, so try not to take photos. This is disrespectful behavior. 4. Try to buy bottled water or drink boiled water. It is best not to drink the water provided for free. 5. If you are worried about the hygiene of your accommodation while rafting or hiking, bringing a fleece sleeping bag liner can ensure you sleep better. 6. Bring your own toiletries and combs, most hotels in Nepal do not provide them. 7. Like other parts of South Asia, the left hand is considered unclean in Nepal, so please avoid using your left hand to hand things to others, and don’t shake hands with others with your left hand. In addition, when you meet a cute child, don't touch the child's head to show your intimacy. This will cause the other parent to be unhappy. Because Hinduism considers the head to be sacred, outsiders are not allowed to touch it. Don't face others with the balls of your feet when sitting. 8. On the way to the scenic spots, be careful of children who take the initiative to take photos with you and then ask for tips. 9.Nepal will experience power outages for most of this year. It is best not to leave the hotel alone at night. In the event of a power outage, you should pay more attention to safety. 10. When walking in Nepal, you may encounter children pestering you for money or other food and supplies. At this point, please don’t be polite and reject them sternly. Now it has become a habit for Nepali children to ask for things from tourists. This behavior can only increase their bad mentality of getting something for nothing and trying their luck. If you want to make some contribution to the children here, you can donate money to the local children's welfare fund through formal channels.