Why do most people like to go to Nepal from Tibet? What are the things you need to pay attention to when traveling to Nepal? ?

If you go to Nepal by land from Tibet and pass through Gyirong, Tibet, you must first apply for a Nepalese visa. Since you are going to Nepal by land, you need to apply for a visa first. When you arrive at the Gyirong Port, you can take a carpool to Nepal and then to Thamel. Tourists usually go there. The currency of Nepal is rupees, so you need to change the currency in advance.

If you go when the weather is hot, you should bring mosquito repellent. Nepal Customs is relatively lax about the quarantine of passengers entering the country, so for your own safety, it is best to receive the vaccination in advance before going. When in Nepal, try not to drink raw water, avoid eating raw vegetable salads and fruits, and bring some widely used antibiotics, sunscreen, disinfectant, etc.

Female travelers in Nepal are advised not to wear revealing clothing and pay more attention to their clothing. Don't touch Nepalese things with your feet, otherwise they will consider it an unserious and offensive behavior. When visiting a temple in Nepal or entering a house, you need to take off your shoes. And when you want to enter the temple, you must ask for permission, because the temple is not open to non-believers. When greeting someone, the hand movement is usually to put both hands together.

Nepalese people are generally gentle in character, but they do not have a strong sense of time, so you need to be more patient when interacting with locals. In Nepal, try to avoid handing things to others with your left hand. It is good to shake hands with others, but do not use your left hand, because Nepalese people believe that the left hand is unclean. On the way to the scenic spots, be sure to pay attention to the children who take the initiative to take pictures with you and then ask you for tips. They may pester you for money or food. In this case, you should refuse them sternly, because this is their bad habit of getting something for nothing.