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Himalayas Himalayas are the water towers of Asia. Squeezed between India and Tibet, it stretches from rich subtropical forest to soaring Himalayan peaks: from jungly tiger habitat to the precipitous hunting grounds of the snow leopard. Climbing the hillside of one valley alone you can be sweltering in the shade of a banana palm in the morning, and sheltering from a snowstorm in the afternoon. Himalayas, a mountain system in southern Asia, the highest in the world. It is about 1,500 miles (2,400 km) long and about 100 to 150 miles (160 to 240 km) wide. The mountains form a massive barrier between the Plateau of Tibet on the north and the Indian subcontinent on the south. Whether you have only one day or several weeks, Nepal offers the best mountain viewing options in the world. From day hikes to see the Himalayas to up-close, personal encounter with the enormous masses of stone and ice, from mountain flights to world-class trekking to the Everest or Annapurnas; f...

Splendid views of the himalayas from 360 Nagarkot view tower

Himalayas Himalayas are divided into four parts and out of them, Nepal is one of it. In Nepal himalayas, we have 13 Himalayan ranges. Himalayan ranges are simply the collection of peaks which is separated by big rivers. Nagarkot is one of the best places in Nepal from where we can have the broadest views of the himalayas with 8 ranges out of 13 can be clearly seen.     Views from the Nagarkot view tower. It is a nice walk to the tower from the main market which is 4 kms uphill walk where you can enjoy the nature beauty with valley views as well with verdant valleys and lush greenery. On the way to Nagarkot, you can see the rich tamang heritage villages with their social milieu where they still continue the traditional agriculture. A panoramic 360 view of the eastern and central himalayas with the tip of the mount everest in the clear day. View from the tower. Highly recommended to do the hiking from the hotel rather than driving. Worth visiting.. Pl...

The Himalayas: Playground of the Gods: Trekking, Climbing, Adventure

Phurbi Chhyachu (6637m) is one of the peaks lying in the Jugal Range of the Nepal himalayas. Trekking in Nepal may not take you to the depth of the ocean but will definately take you to the highes point on the planet. Taken from  Peaceful Cottage & CafĂ© du Mont . Live life to discover #wanderlust   #trekking   #nepal   #nagarkot   #himalayas #nepalholidays Book the Best mountain view hotel in Nagarkot

Break in the himalayas @ Nagarkot, Nepal

When George Mallory, the inveterate British alpinist, was asked why he wanted to climb Everest, he replied dryly, “Because it’s there.” If you plan to visit Nepal but not to trek, people may ask you why. “Because there is Nagarkot,” you can reply. Like us in facebook Book Peaceful Cottage, Nagarkot for himalayan views

Himalayan Retreats @ Nagarkot

Himalayan Retreats Book the Best mountain view hotel in Nagarkot Give treat to yourself with a well deserved holidays in the himalayas... Experience the sunrise with the golden colour over the mountaintops of the Himalayan range and if you are really lucky you may even catch a glimpse of Mount Everest’s peak. The popular town of Nagarkot provides a picturesque peaceful retreat from the noise and hustle of Kathmandu and it is considered to be one of the most scenic hillstation in Nepal with one of the broadest views of the himalayas. Book the Best mountain view hotel in Nagarkot Village walk is one of the beautiful walks that you can do to see the verdant valleys with terraced fields perched precariously on the surrounding hills with charming rural Nepali homes. Round your day off with a splendid sunset as the light over the mountains changes yet again. Book the Best mountain view hotel in Nagarkot Like us in facebook

New Rooms @ Peaceful Cottage, Nagarkot

Book the best mountain view hotel in Nagarkot Book the best mountain view hotel in Nagarkot
Ganesh Range himalayas @ Peaceful Cottage, Nagarkot Random Facts Ganesh Himal range Peaks (Ganesh I (7,422m), Ganesh II (7,118 m), Ganesh III (7,043 m), Ganesh IV (7,104 m) is one of the ranges that stand out like crystal and is a part of the Great Himalayan Chain.   It was named in honor of Ganesh, a Hindu deity who is represented in mythology as having the head of an elephant.