Bird Watching

With less than one percent of the world's land Nepal contains 10% of its birds, or 801 species. Some of the exotic birds found here are: plumbeous redstart, satyr tragopan, Himalayan tree pie, hoary barwing, and coal tit. For bird watchers we recommend you to visit the Royal Botanic Gardens, Chitwan National Park, Kosi Tappu and Wildlife Reserve.

Trekking

The best way to experience Nepal's unbeatable combination of natural beauty and cultural riches is to walk through them. Trekking in the Himalayan country is a guaranteed experience of a lifetime.

Para hawking

A relatively new and exclusive sport, Para Hawking in increasingly getting popular. First introduced by British falconer Scott Mason, can now be performed in Pokhara. The Para Hawking package is a complete treat for thrill seekers and bird lovers. Para hawing is basically an adventure sport, where birds of prey are trained to guide Para gliders to the best thermal currents. During the sessions, you will learn about falconry and paragliding.

Mountain Biking

The best way to explore the Kathmandu Valley is on a mountain bike. Nepal's diverse terrain is a mountain biker's dream adventure comes true. Mountain biking offers an environmentally sound way of exploring this magnificent country, its landscape and living heritage. There are plenty of dirty roads and trails in Nepal to meet every mountain biker's wildest fantasy. Mountain biking is specially recommended if you wish to explore urban centres of Nepal such as Pokhara and Kathmandu as well as the countryside. You could even do the entire length of Nepal across the plains. Mountain bikes are readily available for rental or buying.

Air Ballooning

Hot air ballooning is very popular with tourists for it offers the most spectacular bird's-eye view of the Kathmandu valley and the Himalayan ranges towering in the background. On a clear day it's a superb way to view the Himalayan (from over 6000m up), and the view of the valley is equally breath-taking.

River Rafting & Canoeing

Paragliding

Paragliding in Nepal can be a truly wonderful and fulfilling experience for the adventure seeking. A trip will take you over some of the best scenery on earth, as you share airspace with Himalayan griffins vultures, eagles, kites and float over villages, monasteries, and jungle, with a fantastic view of the majestic Himalayas.

Honey Hunting

Honey hunters can set out on a perfect holiday package collaborating honey hunting activity with a scoop of trekking at Shangri – La valley. Honey Hunting has been a traditional activity for the indigenous Gurung and Magar community, which has been practiced from generations to generations especially in the areas of Bhujung and Pasgaon. Aside from these places, other hotspots for honey hunting are Annapurna region, Dhading, Jharlang across Ganesh Himal, Arun vallaey in Makalu. You will be fascinated by the techniques used by the tribesmen to collect the honey. Honey hunters climb uphill to cliffs at staggering altitude of 3500m, onlookers never cease to be amazed by watching how the hunters with their minimal traditional hunting gear gather honey. Huge honeycombs are built by Apis Laboriosa, the world's largest honey, and honeys are usually collected twice a year. A documentary shows a hunter ascending a 200 foot rope, balancing a basket and a long pole to chisel away up to 2 million bees from their combs.

Jungle Safari

National Parks located specially in the Terai region in Nepal attract visitors from all over the world. A visit to these parks involves game- stalking by a variety of means-foot, dugout canoe, jeep, and elephant back. One is bound to sight a one - horned rhino or two at every elephant safari. Besides the rhinos, wild boars, samburs, spotted deer, sloth bear, four-horned antelope are also usually seen. A Royal Bengal tiger may surprise you by his majestic appearance.

Bungee Jumping

The ultimate thrill of a bungy jump can now be experienced in Nepal at one of the best sites that this sport has to offer in the world. The site is located at a distance of a 3 hour drive from Kathmandu and 100km northeast within 12 km of the Tibet border. Nepal's first bungy jumping site is situated 160m over Bhote Koshi River.