Rasuwa Flood Rescue Update: What It Means for Langtang Treks
Rescuers have recovered 23 bodies and evacuated 279 people alive after the Bhotekoshi-Trishuli flood, with 894 still missing. What trekkers should know.
Nepal NEWS
Rescuers have recovered 23 bodies and evacuated 279 people alive after the Bhotekoshi-Trishuli flood, with 894 still missing. What trekkers should know.
Foreign tourist arrivals through Nepal’s western Gaddachauki border crossing grew 223% from 2022 to 2026. But most tourists pass through to Kathmandu, bypassing Far West destinations like Shuklaphanta and Khaptad National Parks.
Gandaki Province’s landmark cannabis cultivation law has revived Nepal’s legalisation debate. Here’s what the new rules mean for travelers, Thamel’s hemp industry, and mountain farmers.
The Sagarmatha Aarohi Sangh (Mount Everest Climbing Association) elected Divas Pokharel as its new president on 25 August 2026, with strong Sherpa representation on the committee marking its silver jubilee year.
Flooding, landslides, and river erosion have blocked seven major road sections across Nepal as of August 25, 2026. Here is a district-by-district breakdown and what trekkers and travelers should do.
Tourism and business leaders from Pokhara met UAE Ambassador Abdullah bin Saeed Mubarak Jarwan Al Shamsi to discuss launching regular Pokhara-Dubai flights — a move that could connect the lakeside city to a global aviation hub.
The Eco section of the Araniko Highway linking the Tatopani Nepal-China border crossing has reopened to limited traffic after a month-long landslide blockage, but the crossing remains only partially operational as repair work continues at Liping.
Nepal first modern road tunnel opened to private vehicles on August 25, 2026. The 2.68 km Nagdhunga Tunnel bypasses a landslide-prone hill section on the main Kathmandu-to-Pokhara route.
A landslide on the Prithvi Highway in Byas Municipality-12, Tanahun has blocked one lane of traffic, affecting travel between Kathmandu and Pokhara. Here’s what tourists and trekkers need to know.
RSP lawmaker and record-holding mountaineer Mingma Gyabu Sherpa has warned that Nepal risks losing its skilled mountain guides to abroad unless the outdated Tourism Act of 1978 is replaced with fair wages and proper recognition for climbing professionals.