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- Himalayan Destinations | 2nd June 2008
Eco- tourism guidelines:
Visitors who value local traditions encourage local cultures. Help
local people gain a realistic view of life in Western countries.
Eco- tourism guidelines:Let Nepal remain pristine for all times to come.
Do not take any thing away, only memories.
Come, see and conserve.
What’s made out of murder, do not buy Ivory looks better on the elephant, and the shell on the tortoise.
Let’s not make a nuisance of ourselves. Let the plants and animals be. Taking away seeds and roots is illegal in many parts of the Himalaya.
Nothing beats walking.
Get into a deal with only those tour operators/hotels who are sincere about energy conservation.
Trees are meant to grow-don’t make an open fire. Firewood is scarce, avoid misuse.
Littering is careless manners, burn or bury paper, and carry away all non-degradable garbage. Resist the grafitti itch.
Keep the water source you are using clean, don’t try detergents on streams and springs. Bury your waste, attend the call well away from the water source.
Your guides and porters may know more about local conservation methods, learn from them. Or else, help them learn.
Religious objects are better left untouched. Footwear is not allowed inside temples.
Visitors who value local traditions encourage local cultures. Help local people gain a realistic view of life in Western countries.
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Himalayan Dreams
What our Clients Say
01/06/2000
Ram provided guidance to us during our Annapurna Circuit Trek. We are very thankful to Ram and his team at Himalayan Dreams for the assistance provided to us. Not only did he look after our well being, he also served as friend. I would highly recommend him and Himalayan Dreams to any who interest ...
Steve Heinz
Atlanta, GA. USA
sheinz@catapultservices.com
News Update
02/11/2011
The Nepal Tourism Year campaign basically centered on Chinese and Indian Tourists but as you walk around Thamel or just along the lakeside in Pokhara, one can't help but notice the many Europeans and North Americans that pass by.
05/01/2011
The event began exactly at 6:00pm at the historical venue of Patan Museum amidst a crowd of about 70 people. While Kutumba began playing its folk numbers, this talented group of musicians made the crowd swing to its melody. By 7:00pm a large crowd had gathered and about 200 people started listening to the band play popular instrumental tunes.





