Sep 7, 2026 10 min read
Joint Ventures and Local Partnership in Nepali Tourism
A joint venture does not open a restricted activity to foreign ownership. What partnering with a Nepali-owned tourism business…
Read more →Explore national parks, sacred temples, adventure trails, and the authentic culture of Western Nepal.
A joint venture does not open a restricted activity to foreign ownership. What partnering with a Nepali-owned tourism business…
Read more →Young adults leave Humla for work in India, the Gulf, Malaysia and across the border at Purang. Community tourism at Yalbang and…
Read more →Simikot holds two cultures on one ridge: a Khas Hindu bazaar below and a Lama Buddhist stone village above. What differs between…
Read more →Humla runs on foxtail millet, proso millet, buckwheat, naked barley and walnuts, and increasingly on subsidised rice brought in…
Read more →Most Kailash pilgrims crossing Humla never spend a night in it. Helicopters run Simikot to Hilsa, Chinese coaches wait at the…
Read more →Humla has two places where a traveller genuinely chooses where the money lands. Buraunse, about two hours west of Simikot on…
Read more →Humla runs on two calendars at once. The Buddhist north keeps the Tibetan lunisolar year and its Losar; the Hindu south keeps the…
Read more →Nyalu La, also written Nyalu Lagna, is a road pass of about 4,990 m in northern Humla on the high route in and out of Limi. It…
Read more →Selma Lake, also written Selima Tsho, is a glacial lake at about 4,570 m in northern Humla, in the basin below the approaches to…
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